Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1928 volume:

SOUT AEM SOT Ne NEPEAN ES BITE RE MO Lee Cie OT NRG CR a HE a ENE La en ee m OTN a NaS ans Karin = oes at - ee RO a ee ee et rn eater sn arama ee EGP? = ay eneoney ° Printing and Binding THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Charlotte, N.C. Engraving BUSH-KREBS COMPANY Louisville, Ky. a i} te a ao} Wy y and TT Gepy | | | | L | Miss ANNA PROBST | MIss HARRIET WARDLAW . Published by tha Stanier Class Wintirep Collages SIRT eT Se a vee ETRE ee ee FOREW GRU HROUGH the land of cherry blossoms and S 6) gay umbrellas glide clear, green rivers, re- flecting in their depths the pagodas of old Japan. Within the witsterta-covered walls of ae these little buildings lie the treasures and idols of wd a quaint people. So is out Winthrop life mir- rowed in miniature in this, our ‘TATLER. Here are reflected our four years of work and play— our I1ttle idols and our big tdeals—a vart-colored picture to carry with us as we journey on into the great unknown. y endihe Panty ‘ 4 = ¥ 4% « te ne Ae ees Wee ae 7 % f sae F = Sey = = = es ¢ Sa LON NESAAS Daa d Wow den RR Pee | ¢ ore - ipa 4 bd — ¥ eS ie at 22387 : . aye is hae gh Pf a 7 oe = 4 - ; : % aes | : 4 Ms wr U ae 2 land emitianngeee a ¥ ‘ CSPNTENTS BOOKS lan smears 2 6. The College rs DOOKSm UE yams mean one. Glasses a Book aM Oe ee eel ee at ACTIVITIES Ni BOOKS Vie Rize geet ols. Bake ten caer t. Athletics vip BOG keV Lee ar eee ere set oe. STUTISTIES we BOOKMVE Ba weauee, eels ae ble Cat iines iS BOOK RVs lee we ee han andeon tae c WAI ANSEA S57 Be Sesseusee eer Peet Sey po sae A Cy fy Hy 1 Dr. JAMES PINCKNEY KINARD Dean of the College 1, BSS) Us a VEZ DEDICATION NY N- grateful acknowledgment of many aC services rendered to the class and to each US S individual member of the class during her S - four years at Winthrop; % iY : i alk , } te, EN ee _ SS) TEE a4 ON | In admiration for the high tdeals of a scholar and a gentleman; y Ss In sincere appreciation of a beautiful life (a Q and a@ great heact; this, THE 1928. TATUER, Sap is lovingly dedicated to SN lS JAMES PINCKNEY KINARD Yigg aA Fr, me s AY : Le f Y NY wii V| | i | pcos f ih ANNA PROBST HARRIET WARDLAW Editorial Staff ANNE WALLACE MARSHALL ALICE ALLEN VIRGINIA KELLEY LUCILLE WHARTON THERESA CULP ELIZABETH CARNES LiLy MAE WERTS ANGELICA FRASER JANIE DURANT Business Staff SARESS ELLERBE Assistant Business Manager ORA LEE KING Stenographer JACQUELINE DOUGLAS Stenographer ANNIE LEE JOHNSTON Stenographer Se Sie THE TATLER STAFF ALMA MATER Lo, she stands, our Alma Mater, Loudly sing all hail! Far and near Her glory dear Proclaims each coming year. Hal! All hail! Loud sing we In loyalty Of Winthrop, ever dear. Shout her pratses, Fling her banners, Proudly let them float! All hail! All hail! Hearts are beating high with joy; Loudly sing, all hail! s s a aise am hy RS, 1 SMS RN SSN OS SPIT SS MRF re OI Tn Ow Oe INI Sel te Se Maa Narn Rae yah Gee pices tse thet fe chars itren y ME wescae rs -. : : é 4 = — _ = a rr l7 ee SS oo RR en mesial be - Sess g God ? invents. else You get about the best thin If you get stmple beauty and naught 6eé SSS = - a SS eeeEEeEeEEEEEE———— —=E [ E[_E_ “Grandeur, strength are here.” and grace “Light, sound and motion own the potent sway, Responding to the charm with tts own mystery.” mhoeoneie ara gna Doe BHD eee min Ms q “T shall have peace As leafy trees are peaceful.”’ ween it and free, ful women, fa Joy SANG: Looked back and waved their hands 3; to me. q “Where strength and beauty met together.” ich never IC 33 can return To trace the hours wh €é | comers cv ISS noe emere DORMITORIES AND MATRONS Page Twenty-two eager eters Bs ema CTT onts 5 Se ee EE pe SSS pene eames es ee © it} w RS = ) = Sc v Q K vo ‘ gS Sj QR n Z O a4 iS = Q Za Nn : ea { ‘ om 2 i — 3 . (o4 je) Q Dr. D. B. JOHNSON President Page Twenty-four _— Se sents EON Dee EST | bt | DAV IDS BANCROFT JOHNSON | ; | As the years p ass swiftly by, the inevitable | | changes that time always brings take place at | | Winthrop. New buildings are erected to i | accommodate the ever-increasing numbers; hy | new faces, new customs, new ideas take the i | places of those that have gone before—''the i old order changeth, yielding place to the new. | | Young in heart, courageous in spirit, deep | in understanding, our beloved President re- | mains unchanged by the years—a constant source of inspiration and joy to be carried in the hearts of all who love him. Wi a | Page Twenty-five Wd) | a | ‘a hi) ) | Hate i}h) ie ‘ndhaacer vom FACULTY GROUP Los. Page Twenty-six 3 FACULTY GROUP Page Twenty-seven FAGULAAYZASSIS EAINEES ABBY, VIRGINIA“ HOLMES Siac cans ores ees ta eee Se Health Education MINNIE: MACBEAT© cele Gly ornche taibake ata een emanate a RT ae ee ee Kindergarten LEILA “A.” RUSSED Ta. 2 Sy ee a ae ee cae ee a cn ne Education A’ WINTON: PARKS 25 Settle cotacs ie icashee nape tue ac he rc a at Education MARY. G.. PORE 0h ae beset ice eer Btn oti Nea lero rer cick ON eh A ae aoe SS Mathematics FANNIE.� WATKINS 26560 i osc ca ke eRe ree cer ERPS al re eae ee er aaa Mathematics RUTH: ‘STORES ©... Sordi Oe Se RE A A SG ae cle 2 Coe en ne Mathematics MARGARET JANE OKETGCHIN(: © bicuc cer cere nee ecole, 5 )nce niet BS ia eet oe eee English SARAH, Lo GRANT 2.05 Fe aie RAB one et RIE gar aig enn a Ca English ANNE “WINNT STEVENS: Gols 6 coger ee aae se MC sors tle set ie og cae a er rae English ATUBEN CAWTIURNER we adiisie ses 6 culate traci eRe Mom eae Meee ein Rec nan Da eu English NORA'S Mit DAVIS. Fi tarda eee EE eck Re a a oR cee fees MR Mek SU cee English MUPRT AM RAYS See Riccio sh tet gel Ses Goce vc a res oes Ba ce eR one as English KRATHRINA: Max DAVIS Mert. ee ose cea Sicart ee DPE yi tued oho oie CRC era eR ake ce English MAUDE MAE HATES 5 a eS 2A ee pec ne Pao er re English GHLO: FINK goo oo om oe ee ne ey eat ei RP ret a ee English FISORENCE Az” MIMS: . iy :, Signctcnsy ses fait ne In meee bao aes ae re Spoken English ISABEIS 2GOD WINES, coe ee Boe Sateen tA rae Latin and French DOROTHEAMMALCHUS -n..3 cee co eee sitar te See er Modern Languages AL IDAUW HERDING 2 bons cogs hires ds o Ramen Al ss hea ces ies ran Se a heen cee eae Modern Languages LOISs Gs) BISA CR ech ce al oa ata cn SAE ey een ce ne Modern Languages HELEN KiS BUSSELI, tices ane ee eRe A ek, ae Ie ee ee Modern Languages SELMA) -KOERLER Wer een hig its caine 0 eee eed ee ne a ae ee PERS myenteric od Modern Languages MARGARET 'GoIMCDOW, ipss eed eis eas ea ee ces cae ed ee ee ne Moderm Languages DOROTHVi-S BAY, ite aco aii sci cree Ra Saray ae ot ic se a ea Anctent Languages MARTHAWIM:s DAVIS we Btn 3 et Nt oie ae Se epee ne co VS amare ee, Ok ake On rere we History SOPHIAS-SEAB ROOK ca tergyt. in os Stee owe acter ek oes aud aca eee Se rr ae History RUTEEEIROLILINGS wt Gee cisuste arias a SRT Ri i: ae ee ee nae History ANNES Ds JONES cite Lie atasmes othe iccar hi caine ORE ea Re nO a eae ey Sn oa a ae History MARY BEB PUNK I ight le are tins Weiner a ce ee eh) el ne a og eg Chemistry GERTRUDBOE AST MAN i.c2ac2 Sa eke meee ei ei nae oie hey ee Ee i NM re ae Chemistry EVELYNSGis FIBBITS Pec ciad .ceeagey 2 eaep ine Pee Oh ae te att So ee ORE ey a Chemistry HARRIBTA Rs SR UDISIT Te ire Secreta cope tice Sacto tienes cece nes ene Are rer er oe fe A Physics DOROTHYGLRE TTB Roy Abe eee, ca eee MR RSI Reatard i Biology GUADYGEANNASPOPE-= 2.00. Rh Lohan ee bE Se a a ee ea a Biology BERTHA ASS MITE 3g) fy ogecaenigs (bsp tas ee ay aR OP aR el i cea Biology MILDREDBBABCOGK Es crcl eaks cha Scan HOR SCR Ra ts Rey ed ee eee en eae tee es Geography ETHEL VIR ONIES sro cad aco agrarian Home Economics ELIZABE TRO RAGWAL Ley 2 5 oe Sphs oo aae ke Aue en ee a ar ee Home Economics STEL TAs BSB OM.E BIS Bis vege, cyst was? bomen Pea em ner ea a een ent en Home Economics M:. -BERNIGESSHUSS 2. .i6 1 yo cosine hit AAG a aaa etn CDNL Oke ane Mea 9 Letra Industrial Arts RUTH CARRIGAN sees ete is Pet) BS Tu Pie he mie tare td Yn ea ere) Sane ee Fine Arts STELLA BRADFIELD Saeed 2 cute aot A doa sre eee in Marcle Ce SOME BR 00d en nce Psychology ERMINE WaT PON Gis. 2 inc cy Me hs 1 or bene ane te as Gad kt Ai Ro Fe ae Piano and Theory JESSIE “BUCHANAN = uae eet Geta Rn A eran een ae Ptano and History of Music RUTHAS SEP HENSONS i iiy ete miei) ee nee Piano and Voice DORELE BE) SNOOKS. © cess Asn F ct ces AR a te oda ie, Me Rete 9 On Cann Voice OLIVE DHUPOWEN.) brett a sek Rae 8 a og oe ee oer ee a es Se eS aa Voice JEANBTIEVARTERBURN 0 itn okt Sect ke wat ke aed aren aa ea ee School Music GRACE FARQUHAR? 2030.5.) Mega Aah op eE an oc ek an a ae hate oa Piano and Theory ERNESTINE, FIELDS) s) an) ee AYE GER a: Ma, dee RR ng Pad cia Wai a Piano and Theory HELENS WiALBURINC: wo. epteonta oc cont aie eee eek apn Gara? oie, ga cn oe ee Pipe Organ RDITH “HABNSLAERY dada UU EI oh ae ere ewe eee Fame nee een ee a Violin CHARLES. -C. ‘CLEVETCAND sq et ttyer 4g nai nl hoe ee een at ne ee oe Horticulture BLEANORSE. HOLT gas ated fie cat avg eee ee ea Re ee Physical Education FPELIB, ‘W.. CLARK «25 4 tye Re Ri Reaee en Lanes iene en ek a ee Physical Education CHRISTINE, WHITE) ects eer nies rea OA ae te nt OR nN Et an Physical Education ROBERTA O'HARA 55 fnasonpeie ste ena et eee eT ae ee Bustness Administration IWERINA ZS WENSON oo OMe Ly ee oe See otek = ka Business Administration Page Twenty-eight .s 1k y “ —e 5 Vj 2 ar + her - ¥ ‘ — � ke YY, PZ 4 (A te} (AA x ay | Page Thitty-one | . : | j | | i } Hi | CLASS OF 1928 | CLASS PRESIDENTS } ‘tt ELIZABETH? CARROL Lita, etmae ete nine. to eee OPENS (MMU Bresbagar | i] ANSTESICIRVE N Aye Sh RAs ger cen as ceil 4, 0) We ime eer Sei fe Sophomore i RANCESV CARRGII My tear ty tera Se tt «fe Mules ea Oeneeamn. oes Junior GRAGEMICINDER: evisu ace Upc 2k Ae Jo ane _, Sentor SENIOR OFFICERS GRACERKINDER = “tara ie, a nee Se SUN Seo pa ae “tale © le SUP resi erne REGINALDONKEBA ea itt or fo eee i eat) ee i ee eae Vice-President JES SIMPSON oir aoc. path tne ake BURR Erg aay, AE G8 Secretary _ BE BANORS HOOD he ie. oo tite lt ie eae NY sees Po bereasrrec . | BiG PIAS) | | } Page Thirty-two ‘ i } “ MARY ACKERMAN Th. 18%. I AGDIUN, TS AC. Y. W. C. A.;. Wade Hampton Literary Society; French Club; Vice-President Wade Hampton Literary Society, 728; Distinguished, ’25. Sparkling eyes and smiling lips—all in a charming personality—that is Mary. She hasn't decided yet just what she will do, but it is easy to guess. Sympathetic, loyal, and lovable, she will win her way in the world as she has already won it into the heart of Win- throp. Here's to Mary! “Rare compound of quality, Noble and fine, With plenty of sense and Good humor, too.” CATHERINE A. ADAMS IBY, Sy WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Beta Epsilon Chi. Though she was christened Catherine, she is known to all as ‘‘Sister.’’ She is frank in both manner and speech. She is not stern, yet far from fickle; not unduly conscientious, yet a strong supporter of truth and principle, with courage to enforce her convictions. Her sin- cerity and loyalty seal her friendships forever. EUGENIA ADAMS wale. 18%. LANCASTER, S.C. WW. CALs Un De Ge Morceps and Scalpel 1Clabs Curry Literary Society. Good-natured, courteous, and generous—the ““Gene’’ we see; capable, efficient, and trust- worthy—the ‘‘Gene’’ we admire; friendly, happy-go-lucky, a good sport—the “‘Gene’’ we love. ‘‘Gene’s’’ optimistic outlook on life might read “My heart ts whole, my hand ts free, Run along, lttle worrtes, don’t bother me!” Page Thirty-three ae Page Thirty-four MATTIE MAE ADAMS A. B. LANCASTER, woe CG. Curry Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; U. D. C.; Girl Scouts; Eta Sigma Phi. Her eyes, like herself, are sincere and true- blue; there shines through them a generous and friendly soul. Competent, dependable, and practical, yet at heart a dreamer and a deep thinker. We can sincerely say of her “‘Once a friend, always a friend.’’ Above all, we feel sure her common sense, determination, and perseverance will bring her success. “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too, her dusky hatr.”’ ROSALIE AMANDA AGNEW Fahy ook GREENWOOD, S. C. Ye OW Geen Masquers; Un De Gs Curry Literary Society; Vice-President Curry Literary Society, ’28; Kappa Gamma Nu. Everybody knows Rosalie is pretty, but few are so fortunate as to know what is beneath the surface. We do. She can sympathize with you sweetly, dance with you divinely, laugh with you freely, and talk with you sincerely. Much of this beauty lies in the depths of her brown eyes. It is these eyes that have helped to win for her numerous friends on the campus, and we predict they will win her many more in the world. ELIZABETH H. ALLAN Je CHARLESTON, S. C. Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; International Relations Club; Secretary of Ellen H Richards Club; Recording Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, ’°27. The fact that she is from Charleston explains her brogue—perhaps too, it explains the fact that her teachers have been known to remark that her tongue is loose at both ends. There are none so frank as “‘Allan;’’ one can always feel sure of her, knowing exactly where she stands. ‘“‘Allan’’ may have an air most care-free, but she cares and cares deeply for people and things. ALICE ALLEN ALB. ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Proctor, ’26; President Win- throp Literary Society, ’28; Freshman Commission Leader, ’26; Commencement Marshal, ’27; Masquers; French Club; I. .R. C.; Sigma Omega Delta: Club Council, ’27;,,TatLer Staff, ’28; Terpsichorean Ger- man Club. As varied and as fresh as an April day— delicious, charming, vivacious, is our Alice. She is adorably pretty, and with ‘“‘those eyes, those lips, that hair’’ she also possesses a brain. A priceless sense of humor, flashes of womanly dignity, sweetness and sympathy, beauty—a rare and charming Alice. BLIZADE Bit Diial Ss ALLEN pr: Wad oy IN@G Ishii, S, (Cc. Yen Way CHA. If you want somebody to share your laughter and your tears, to help you find fun where there’s never been fun before; if you want a true friend—then look for “‘Lib.’’ There is and will ever be, a certain wistful, naive charm that is “‘Lib’s’”’ and “‘Lib’s’’ alone. Indeed, her magic words of success seem to be frankness, independence, intellect, and wit. , “A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun.’ MARTHA JEAN ALLISON Tah. 15. INOGC dahiit, Sa. Ce Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Archimedean Club. An all-round good girl here we see, and one jolly as can be. She is full of pep and good humor, being naturally a good sport. More than this, she is a good comrade, a kind and jolly friend, a fair and square pal, and a won- derful listener—a rare characteristic among women. Attractive, unselfish, Martha Jean is always ready to help her friends. “No matter where your path may turn, Your welfare 1s her chief concern.” Page Thirty-five ee toe : ————— a aaa a” ‘Page Thirty-six MARTHA AUSTIN Filry 16% ANDERSON, S. C. U. D. C.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A.; Track Team, ’26; Hockey Squad, ’25; Chemistry Club; Phi Kappa Tau. You've heard of the permanent wave, but have you heard of the permanent smile? The latter can’t be put on by human artists, but you ought to be able to get the formula from Martha. Of all her attributes, her smile has won her friends, but her constancy and con- sistency have held them. She is always de- pendable, and at the appointed place at the ap- pointed time. ‘There is always a certain sweet- ness about everything Martha does for one, and she makes one feel that she is doing a service because she really enjoys making someone else happy. BONITA SEARSON ATKINSON ial, 18), SPARTANBURG, S. C. Student Poetry Society; Masquers; Wade Hampton Literary Society; O. A. O. Club; Recording Secretary of Wade Hampton Literary Society; Secretary of Stu- dent Poetry Society; Vice-President of Masquers; Journeyman of Masquers; Choral Society; Patricians; Cheerleader, °27, ’28; Johnsonian Reporter; Editor-in- Chief of Johnsonian; Journeyman of Masquers, ’28; Student Poetry Society; Senior Cheerleader; Member of Eta Sigma Phi Classical Fraternity; Delegate to Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention at Detroit, Michigan. Delightfully quaint—adorably irresponsible with a dash of daring cheers!—that’s Bonita. Does a serious thought ever enter her head? We know that it does, for it requires intellect to publish The Johnsonian. Always nosing for news, writing poetry, or cheering our teams to victory. Ever since she breezed in from Converse and joined our Sophomore class we hav e known her to have an originality as mischievous as it is clever, and a charming way that belongs entirely to herself. “Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun Rare compound of frankness, oddity, fun.’’ GLADYS LYDIA, BAIR Yale, 18 BOWMAN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet, ’24-’25; Commit- tee Member, ’25, ’26, ’27, °28; Distinguished, ’25- ’27; Music Club; French Club; Biology Club, Vice- President, ’27, ’28; Secretary Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Girl Scouts; Curry Literary Society. The same ‘yesterday, today, and forever— that is Gladys. Joyous, ambitious, bright, she wins both love and admiration. Her excellent record in her studies and in Training School assure for her a bright future of which we will be proud, “She was like a summer shower rose, making everything and everybody glad about her.” ————————— CURTYS BALLENTINE 1s. Se ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club: International Relations Club; Y. W. @. VAS Cabinet; 328) ‘Chemistry. Club; bb. FE. Av Club. Curtys is like so many of the best things of life—one does not realize her worth at a glance. She does not wear her charm on her sleeve, easily seen and easily brushed away. Charm in Curtys is a deep-rooted part of her own true self. She is one who loves the noble things of life and ignores the base. Knowing Curtys, one loves her, and loving her, one learns that one’s love is not misplaced, for she is dependable, sincere and sympathetic. “She was a friend of truth, of soul sincere, Not too serious, not too gay.”’ SARAH DOROTHY BARLOW BOR DIEVON SG, Wade Hampton Literary Society, ’27, 28; Chemistry Club, ’27, 728; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, ’28; Masquers, 27, 28; Ellen Hi. Richards Club. Sarah is an all-round girl, who simply can- not help making friends wherever she goes. We recommend her as a maker of biscuits and tarts, and a taker of hearts. “Yes, I can sew,” she said, “and cook a bit! I’m a Home Ec. girl, and proud of it!” GATBERINE BATES She, 1B}, TIRE NiO Ge AZ, WMC. Nes We IRy (ae Iie Seman, Jeo. Pretty to look at, witty to talk with, original and artistic—that is Catherine. Always ready to smile, she nevertheless has her pensive mo- ments, and delights to dream. To a casual observer she may appear too serious and digni- fied, but when you really know her you will find a girl who is a delightful pal and a true friend. Page Thirty-seven EE RT Page Thirty-eight fa ENA CAROLINE BEACH + AN des WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archime- deans; Pi Delta Xi Club. A jolly good sport is Ena, always enthusi- astic and eager for anything that comes her way. She has laughing brown eyes which be- tray an ample supply of fun and misch ief. In her Training School Math she multiplies infor- mation by vivacity and gets individuality. She subtracts worry from dignity and gets happiness. “Never ovet-serious, not too frivolous, But a rare mixture of both.’ NADEEN BEACH JN IBY WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Treasurer of Curry Literary Society; Sigma Theta Chi Club. In Nadeen, who calls Walterboro her home, we have a typical college girl. She is gay, carefree, happy and pleasure-loving. Yet she has not forgotten her college duties, and she now stands ready to leave Winthrop with what she came after—a sheepskin. During Nadeen’s four years at Winthrop she has made many friends. She believes that the way to have a friend is to be one. REBECCADBEAGEH Tiley, WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archimedean Club; Pi Delta Club. When one thinks of “‘Becker’’ one thinks of romance, for underneath her seemingly dignified seriousness there lurks this age-old desire to find the man of her dreams. But this does not keep her from accomplishing things. She dreams, but she works, too. She is going to be a math teacher, but a romantic one. May all her dreams come true. MARY, BEDDINGFIELD Ja dey RALEIGH, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Curry Literary Society; Us DP €.; Vice-President of U. D: C., 728; Hockey Sone, “85, “AS itil “Merkel, “295 “27 0 Tebuusienehakess Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Mary is a lucky individual who always looks on the world with a cheerful smile. Her con- geniality, unselfishness, and above all, her personality, have earned her friends by the score. Trustworthy and dependable, she merits the utmost confidence of all her associates. Duty never calls when she is not ready and willing to do her share successfully. We wish you success, Mary, and may you some day derive the highest degree of happi- ness in the cozy little cottage of your dreams. IGAVINIE (CISLiIsSINUN Jasibie Ae. GAULISON O4 GC. Ao Gurtyen Literatryar ooctety lay Rk. iCas Is eS. dl MZ Vio Xo. AN If studying makes a person wise, Katie ought to be a second Solomon, for she studies con- tinually. One does not have to wear her pic- ture in a locket to know how she looks. What jewel can charming Katie wear in her hair that could please her beholders so much as her large brown eyes? MAMIE BELL Zav. 18% COLUMBIA Sa CG Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club: Vice-President French Club, ’28; Freshman Commis- sion Leader. Friendly, sweet-tempered, witty, and intel- lectual! Mamie is all these and has won many friends while at Winthrop. Nothing is ever too much trouble for her to do for you. Whether she has planned her future or not, we know that she will be a success. Mamie is blessed with a pair of beautiful brown eyes— and besides all this—she can cook and sew! Page Thirty-nine if Page Forty SARA CONWAY BELSER ALB. SUMTER, S. C. Journal Staff, ’27, ’28; Eta Sigma Phi; Vice-Presi- dent of Eta Sigma Phi, ’27; I. R. C.; French Club; Curry Literary Society; Choral Society; Senior Glee Clubs sDistinenisheds “26:7 ¥.. Wi, Ca, Ae When Shakespeare said ‘Brevity is the soul of wit,’ he must have had Sara in mind; for, though brief in stature, her wit is amazingly versatile! Not only can she amuse one with her sparkling remarks, but she can make the hardest Latin epigrams sound intelligent, as well as read proof with a practiced air. Sara has expressed a desire to teach classical languages, but you never can tell! MYRTLE BETENBAUGH fal 18}. UNION, S. C. Ni Wik Compan Guinle Scouts: sui nee Myrtle possesses a personality that goes direct to the hearts of everyone; hence her many friends at Winthrop. To a stranger, Myrtle appears to be very quiet and dignified, but to those who are fortunate enough to know her, she is quite the opposite. “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend, nowhere, you'll find.” NANNIE FLORINE BLACK Lakes 18h RIDGE SPRINGS, S. C. Curry Literary Society; Archimedean Club; Y. W. GarA: With a gentleness of demeanor and a wistful sweetness, Florine attracts at first, but friend- ship flowers and its hands are strengthened by her zeal for the loyal and the true. She knows when to work and when to play. Sometimes her playground is math, with its triangles and squares that strengthen the mind. We feel sure that she will make a success of whatever she undertakes. MAGGIE LOU BLACKMON Anes HEATH SPRINGS, S. C. Yo WeeG. A, Currys loiterary Society: Gitl Scouts: We all like Maggie Lou. She is just the same to all of us—always greeting us with a big open smile and maybe a fond slap on the back. She is a real friend—dependable, sin- cere, and true. She has a cheerful look on life which will help her win success. “The world looks brighter from behind a smile.” ROSA BOOZER TaN, 1B PROSPERITY, S. C. Win Wa CAG mCcurt ya lteraryve Soclety; Lash. C.5 French Club; U. D. C.; Kalle Techne; Vice-President Kalle Techne, ’28; Distinguished, ’25, ’26, ’27; Honor- ary Scholarship, ’28. A painter, ever a painter—tthat is Rosa. Painting on bits of canvas many a colorful composition; painting on her own optimistic heart the best of the life about her; but, far more, painting on the minds of her comrades the picture of the true friend that she is. May she continue to paint her way in the world to a life of success and happiness. BLAZA LAWAONSBOSTICK Fah, 183: BEAUFORT, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Codllege Orchestra, ’25, ’26; French Club; Secretary French Club, ’27; President French Club, ’28. A piquant individuality baffling her would- be analyst: An elusive charm, suggestive of the fascination of our lowlanders, combines with true intellect and pleasing talents to make of her the winning, the delightful Eliza. Page Forty-one CATHERINE BOWEN Ad: LIBERTY, S. C. Curry, Ditérary, Societys Yew. GaAae Ryo. der Bus Senior Glee Club; Choral Society. If Catherine had been in the box when Pan- dora lifted the lid, how different the story would have been! She is the kind of fairy the whole world loves. “Just tall enough to be graceful, Just dainty enough to please; Manners so pleasant and charming She puts you at once at your ease.” BLANCHE BRABHAM Toke UB. EHRHARDT, S. C. Yo W.. CC. Al) DiS 2s ClubsiGirl (Scoutessocentor Glee Club, ’28. Blanche is one of those girls that believe in the saying, ‘Life is not what comes to us, but what we get from it.’ She goes to work to get the best that life has to offer. She is at- tractive, determined, kind-hearted, and jolly. To those who know her she is a real friend. SARAH REBECCA BRAID Yale dey LODGEs on Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archimedean Club; Winthrop 4-H Club. Rebecca is a steady, conscientious girl whom no amount of persuasion can cause to deviate from what she believes to be right. Not an outstanding ‘“‘star’’ of the class, yet one of those without whose steady persistence of character the class could not exist. May you go on, Becca,’ never swerving, and some day the world will sit up and take notice. | Page Forty-two = a RRNA = = = SARA. LEE BRISSIE Za ,, Ie} ISOS, Sy (C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Senior Glee Club; Archimedean Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club. In Sara our class possesses a priceless gem. She is ever-faithful, ever-loyal to her work. Sara is reserved and dignified, yet behind this there is a personality of charm and humor, which the gods bestow sparingly. On _ her heart in pure gold is engraved “Count that day lost whose low descending sun, Views from thy hands no worthy actions done.” PAULINE L. BROCK Bass SPARTANBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Choral So- ciety; President of Choral Society, ’28; Music Club; I. R. C.; Masquers; Group Chairman of Masquers, °28; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Y. W. C. Music Committee, ’27, ’28. To some are given one talent, to others an- other; but many are the talents which Pauline possesses. If “‘music hath charms,’’ Pauline is a charmer, and her success as such is not limited to one person. “All that ever was joyous, and clear and fresh, Thy music doth surpass.’ ISABEL BRODIE Fike, ley RIDGE SPRINGS, S. C. Wie Wie ConAgra reshmanm Yemen G@awA cabinet. 7251 Girl Scouts; Curry Literary Society; Vice-President of Curry Literary Society, ’27; I. R. C.; French Club; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, ’28; Chapel Proctor, ’28. Isabel’s winsomeness is her most notable characteristic. When she passes it is like the passing of a bit of old fashioned mignonette, for a trace of sweetness is left and a spell is cast over us. “An easy, modest sort of grace, With depth of thought upon her face, With depth of soul within her, too, And you'll always find her just and true.” Page Forty-three Page Forty-four LURINE BROOKER A. B. SWANSEA, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archimedeans. Her eyes, like herself, are sincere and true- blue. She is the combination of attractiveness, common sense, unselfishness and fun. Beneath her care-free spirit there is a deep personality that makes her the most dependable of girls. Her friends know her as a good student, a lovable pal and a real friend. WINIFRED ELIZABETH BROOM Jai), SPARTANBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.;° Wade Hampton Literary Society; R. S. I. A.; French Club; Masquers; Choral Society; Senior Glee Club; Girl Scouts; President of R. S. I. A., ’28; Vice-President of French Club, ’28; P. G. S. Club. Sweet, lovable, attractive, small, dainty, charming, dependable, and all other adjectives that denote charm of personal appearance and character, any may well be applied to Winifred. Her temper never ruffles, even in the storms and adversities of college life. Fickleness is not a component of her make-up—her manner is ever the same toward all. Adios, and may the world find you as charming as we always have. LEONORA E. BROUGHTON AgeB: PINEWOOD, Ss. Ge Ya VEROG AC cmsl goin (Cote Lerner (lig. By being frank, jolly, care-free, always ac- commodating, and never failing to display her big heart at all times, ‘“‘Nora’’ has won many friends. She gets the most out of life, for she puts her entire soul into all she undertakes. She is ambitious, and we hope that all her dreams will come true. EVELYN Cy BROWN Ie, Sx SENECA, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Winthrop 4-H Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Chemistry Club. To those who do not know her, Evelyn seems to be quiet and unassuming, but her agreeable disposition, sincerity, and keen sense of humor, make her an enjoyable companion. These qualities, combined with her earnestness, perseverance, and ability as a ‘Home Ec.’’ girl, insure her success. PAter Bn SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. | LOIS BROWN Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Curry Literary Society; | Rural School Improvement Association. Those who know Lois doubt not the truth of this statement, for it is only through know- ing her that we learn to love and appreciate her. No matter where we see her, we always find her true to her work, and her friends. “We doubt not for one so true There must be some nobler work to do.” MARY LEES BROWNE Jas, 18% ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Archimedean Club; Masquers; Corre- sponding Secretary Winthrop Literary Society, °26; Class Treasurer, ’27; Secretary and Treasurer Forceps ANnGdmSCalipele Clip wea7 Ye Vien GueAcn Cabinetsas2 7.025) Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ’28; President Archimedean Claibs 28a ha Aw Club: She who has not knelt as subject beneath Mary’s throne, knows not the depth of person- ality crowned there. Her friendship cheers like a sunbeam, charms like a good story, inspires j like a brave leader, binds like a golden chain, guides like a heavenly vision, because she knows “To make the world a friendly place, One must show it a friendly face .”’ Page Forty-five {| — Page Forty-six DEREE BRYSON aljsh OWINGS, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Archimedeans. We all love ‘Dearie’, the sweet, sympathetic, unselfish girl who is always on hand and will- ing to do anything for her friends. To her we wish the best there is in life, for we know that she deserves it all. ELIZABETH BUCHANAN Bids DARLINGTON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Masquers; French Club; International Relations Club; Curry Literary Society; President Madrigal Club; Music Club; Senior Glee Club; Secre- tary Choral Society; Hockey Team, ’25; Assistant Business Manager of Journal, ’25, ’26; Senior Repre- sentative Student Government; Marshal, °27; Com- mencement Speaker, ’28; Distinguished, ’25, ’26, ’27; S. I. X. Club; Winthrop College Glee Club. Another dainty and petite Buchanan sister added to the list of Winthrop daughters. ‘‘Lib’’ goes about her work with a determination to win, and, as a result, has established a record of high standing among her classmates. We are sure that “‘Lib’ will make a suc- cess at teaching the “do,” ‘“‘re,’’ ‘‘mi’s’? from the songster to many mothers’ darlings. “Rather be small and cast a light than be large and cast a shadow.” DORA LEE BUNDY AaB: MCCOEL.O.2G, Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Class Basketball, ’26, ’27; Manager of Basketball Team, °’27. From freshman to faculty, they all fall for “Dode.’’ She is loved as the friend you want to play with and as one on whom you can al- ways depend. To those who do not know her intimately she may seem a bit reserved, but she is quite the opposite, for in ‘‘Dode’’ we find wit and mischief, aside from dignity. She holds a splendid record for her four years at Winthrop in her studies and also in basketball. “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, a finer girl youll never find.” RETTA BURRESS Bos: ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W: C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; I. R. C.; Archimedean Club; Business Administration Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Business Administration Clubs Kees ee Chih: Retta is practical and business-like, but al- ways ready to enter into social activities. She is capable and dependable and ready to do het part wherever she is needed. Her business abil:ty will be an incentive and a boon to her in future undertakings. ESTELLE BURROUGHS A. B. CONWAY WG: Y. W. C. _A.; French Club; I. R. C.; Beta Epsilon Chi; Curry Literary Society; President Curry Literary Society, ’28; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Dis- tinguished, ’25, ’26, ’27; Honorary Scholarship, ’25. It is always a joy to know a woman of the truest type; consequently you will be happy to know Estelle. She has proved her ab lity in every field of endeavor in which she has been placed. Her cheerful disposition and smiling person- ality have won for her many friends. With her determination and ability, we can wish nothing for her but success. “A smile for a'l, a greeting g’ad1— A lovable, jolly way she had.’ WILLIES EVELYN BURWELL AnD TOWNVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; .Curry Literary Society; Archi- medeans. Upon meeting Willie one thinks she is very quiet and reserved, but look closer—there is a twinkle in her eye that shows that mischief lurks there. She has a smile that is winsome and a heart of pure gold. We love her, and it is with reluctance that we bid her farewell. Page Forty-seven BLORENGE |DYER CAIN Aa: ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. | Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club; | I. R. C.; Fine Arts Club; Red Cross Life Saving ) Corps; Chapel Proctor, ’26; Commencement Marshal, ; °27; Distinguished, ’25. Full of pep and a jolly good sport, she num- bers her friends by the scores. ‘‘Flossie’’ is one of those happy-go-lucky girls who always does her part well and never worries. Although she doesn’t wear smocks, she is an artist by nature, willing to draw anything from ‘‘Maggie’’ to cookies. i i i i] (, | | | HAZEL CAMPBELL | Ww A. B. | | (or =F, DILLON S26 1) l Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Eta Sigma Phi. Hazel is a girl whose words are bonds, whose thoughts are immaculate, and whose love is sin- | cere. ‘Io some she appears reserved and dis- tant, but to those who really know her, she is a lovable chum, with a heart of pure gold. | Good luck to you, Hazel. Here’s to your success ! MARY ELIZABETH CARNES | A.B. . HARTSVILLE, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; an Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Athletic Board, } °27; Basketball Team, ’25, ’26, ’27; Hockey Team, 725, ’26; Swimming Team, ’26, ’27; Tat er Staff, ’28. If talking will get you there, “‘Liz’’ need never worry. Her expressions reveal to us the inner side of her thoughts. She is a dreamer by nature, alike to all and liked by all; just jolly, friendly, congenial, an ever-attractive girl that leads one to say at heart, “She is not only a dreamer but a deep thinker.”’ a Page Forty-eight TR BLIZABETH: CARROLL ieee: GHARLESTON, S.C. WinnenmoimePoctivasb nize 2 Yom We Cav (ipl Scouts; Masquers; Journeyman, Di YG, aha OX Hockey Team, ’25; President of Freshman Classye25) Member of Executive Board, 26; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of Student Government Association, °27, President, ’28; Honorary Member of Y. VV GAN Cabinet, °28; Student Poetry Society, 28; Senior Glee Club; Roberts’ Ensemble, ’28: D. K. Z. Club; Presi- dent of President’s Council, °28: Winthrop Literary Society; Marshal, ’27; Chairman of Vassar-Win- throp Debate, ’28; Delegate to Student Government Conference at Smith College, ’28: TatLer Rotate ees Charter Member Senior Order. What is her power of making everyone love her “Lib,” who can adapt herself to every situation and make everybody feel that there is nothing but sunshine in the world? Because everyone loves and admires her, and because of her ability as a leader, the seniors have followed ‘‘Lib’”’ since she guided them as Fresh- man_ Class President to her present role of President of Student Government. “Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart; and in friendship ts the noblest part.” FRANCES PRATT CARROLL Ty TB! BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; President Junior Class;. Hockey eam 22590726) (270 7228- Hockey Varsity Team, ’28: Block “W” Club; Johnsonian Stat, 265 927. Win- throp Literary Society; Pi Sigma Phi; Terpsichorean German Club; President’s Council, ’27; Kalle Techne; President Senior Glee Club: Chapel Proctor, °25; Masquers. “Fran” will always be remembered by the class of 28 as one of its most capable and versatile members. As president of the Junior class, she proved her exécu. tive ability, and won the devotion of the entire class by “putting over’ a most beautiful Junior-Senior re- ception. It is impossible to give her due credit in every line of work in which she has taken an active part. To make a blanket statement—“Fran” is most original, but Carlyle says “the merit of originality is not novelty; it is sincerity”—and ‘Fran’ is sin- cere in whatever she undertakes. She has left scarcely any type of work or play untouched, and_ touched nothing that she did not adorn. EDNAH CARSON JAS 18}: CHART OREN .@. ©O.-As Oe Club: “Her heart ts always doing lovely things, Playing sweet tunes on my untuned strings, Filling my wintry hours with summer's flowers, Delighting all my undelighted hours.’’ This might be said by those of us who know her fineness, depth of character and understand- ing. She is interested in our greatest joys and smallest sorrows; she loves music, she dances, plays, swims, and is a true friend. She is a “regular girl,’’ as one impressed male said, ‘‘de- lighting all our undelightful hours.”’ Page Forty-nine Seek SSS STI = —— a —————— = . | Page Fifty HARRIET CARSON B.S. SUMMERTON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Choral Society; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Vice-President Glee Club, ’28; Music Club; Masquers; Terpsichorean Ger- man Club; Sigma Delta Theta. Ev eryone is attracted not only by ‘‘Hallie’s’’ odd beauty but by her lovable nature. Care- free and dreamy——a rare combination of serious- ness and frivolity. She is a clever student, but it is in music that we find her chief talent. A dreamer, a worker, a musician—what an irre- sistible charm is hers! MIRIAM G. CARSON Labs EPWORTH, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Forceps and Scalpel Club. To most of us Nature has bzen a veritable step-mother, doling out her gifts with a sparing hand, but to Miriam she has been very lavish. She has given her intellect, beauty, and a charm- ing personality, and to all that, she has added a sparkle of fun, even during “‘exams.’’ She’s “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command.’ ROSALIE CASTLEBERRY ALB: FORT, MILs. C: Curry Literary Society; I. R. C.; Athletic Associ- ation Reese ho CAs Eee Gs A “Bud” has a manner so unaffected, a nature so refined, and hair so sunny, that she seems to have been showered with nature's best. Rosalie has that enviable quality, true taste, which is as essential to dress as genius is to poetry. “Sincerity has been a mark of all the ages; sincerity has expressed itself in most of a7 sages. THALIA CHASTAIN ALB. PICKENS, S. C, Winthrop Literary Society; French Club, ’27, ’28; Dramatic Club, ’27, ’28; Winthrop Chapter, U. D. C.; 1D). . Johnson Rural School Improvement Associ- QO O20 eee Vice etesident Rams. [a AG, 28: International-.Relations Club, ’27, ’28; Pickens Club; Iya ad . Club; Winthrop Choral Society; Senior Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; Distinguished, Be. Thalia—muse of joy and laughter—but surely other muses too, must claim her, for she has a deep love for books and music, real liter- ary gifts, and depth of understanding. But the muses did not stop here—for in herself she is beautiful, generous, and highly idealistic. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.’ SARA NELE CHICK Wir Ds CHESTER, S. C. Eta Sigma Phi; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Chem- istry Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society. Her name may be Sara Nell, but you would never know it, for to us she is just plain ‘““Chick’’—the best little pal to be found. Al- Ways sympathetic, patient and kind, she is never happier than when giving her time and pleasure to someone else. Although neat and prim, her hobby is dabbling in acids and un- known solutions in the chemistry lab, and we see in her a great chemist of the future. “She ts alike to all, and liked by all,”’ ANNA SAMS CLARKE Ae De BARNWELL, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team, ’27, ’28. Anna came to us in her Junior year, and after two years sojourn here, we've realized what a valuable addition she’s proved to be. She immediately attracted attention because of her pretty face, her expressive eyes, and her vivacious manner. [hough she believes in the “never worry’ theory, she is thoughtful and sympathetic with her friends. All who know her, recognize in her a jolly good sport and a sincere pal. Page Fifty-one ee AL Lae Eee da Ste ANGIE. LEB CLAYTON B.S. GEN RAUs mS Ce | Y. W. GCG. Als Ellen’ H. Richards Club: It is true that Angie doesn’t study as much as our fond teachers would like, but we know that she can make somebody's kitchenette a Blue Heaven—provided she stopped giggling long enough. Although Mr. Roberts failed to discover in her a future prima donna, she is |} known as such to her friends. Jolly, depend- able, sincere, the wide world is soon to be bet- ter for having gained her. A. B. | MARY VIRGINIA COFFEY ' | ul MANNING, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Vice-President of Wade Hampton Literary Society; 1] Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; Vice-President of Roddey Hall, ’28; Cap and Gown Committee, ’28; Campus Committee, °27. Coffey? Well, what's in a name anyway? We love her and we don’t mind, for she’s a jolly good girl, with a winning disposition, sincere, congenial, light-hearted, and full of life. | Virginia possesses the faculty of thinking in- stantly in an emergency; indecision is totally ¥ unknown to her. “When that one great scorer comes | To wtite against your name, It matters not that you won or lost, Bat how you played the game.”’ | REINO. dis (OILS IN WB. : GREER,§9. C, ' i Masquers; Winthrop Literary Society; Eta Sigma } ay Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission Leader, ! 27,’ 928. Elfreida, notwithstanding her name, has a heart as warm as the summer sunshine. She is a friend to all and of her it may be truly said, “to know her is to love her.’’ Her ambition is to become a politician, and when she makes } up her mind to do anything, she does it. Some day we expect her to become a great leader in the political world—probably the first woman governor of South Carolina. “Her words, like so many nimble and airy seruttors, trip about her at command.” -Page Fifty-two AGNES COLEMAN Bus, FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Curry Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Senior Glee Club; Chemistry Club. Agnes is fair enough to be worthy of any dream—a heart of gold, a spirit divine. She stands high in her chosen field—Home Eco- nomics, and richly deserves all the happiness we can wish for her. “A golden dream was sent to dreamets two; One scorned the dream, the other made tt 33 true. SYBIL COLEMAN Teh 185; AYMAN, S, GC. YY. W. C._A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Beta Omega Kappa Club. If the world deals good-naturedly with good- natured people, it ought to treat Sybil like a queen. She is a combination of attractiveness, unselfishness, common sense, and fun. To her friends she is loyal and sincere. “Not too sertous, not too gay, But a true-blue girl tn every way.” EVELYNSCONOLLY Tie Tay. GREENWOOD, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Senior Glee Club. “To have a friend is to be a friend.’’ “The true friendship of ‘‘Fatty’’ is proved by the large number of friends she makes wherever she goes. Her unselfish nature, jolly disposition, and understanding make for her a large p lace in our affections. Ready for fun where fun is in order, serious and dignified when the occasion demands—that is Evelyn. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four HELEN COOK A.B. JORG IMMUNE) Be 1, Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archimedean Club; Girl Scouts; House President of Catawba Hall, 726; Second Lieutenant of Girl Scouts, ’27; Hockey Team, 27, °283 Basketball Team) °27, 228; Track Team, ’25, ’26, ’27; Archery Chempion, ’27; Athletic Board, ’28; Wearer of. “W”; P. K. T. Club. “Red’’ is one girl that our class could not do without. She is a “gym” dandy girl, frank, energetic, capable, loyal to her friends, to her college, and to her ideals, steadfast in a pur- pose that makes her respected as well as loved and trusted, and successful in all she under- takes, whether it be work or play. ‘‘Red”’ will win for herself success and happiness. RUTH VEE COOLEY ASB: CHEROKEE, S. C. We W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Eta Sigma Phi. Ruth’s quiet, unassuming, friendly nature has won her many friends. We know success must await her just ahead, for nothing——not “even success—could shun that sweet, quiet, and inviting personality. MAUDE COOPER ALB CONWAY, S] G: Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; Secretary Chemistry Club, ’28: Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Beta Epsilon Club. Aside go the books! Bang goes the door! and Maude is gone to join in some prank or fun. She has even b2en known to get up at 5. A. M. to get vengeance for a prank that had been played on her. To those not well ac- quainted with her, Maude may seem absolutely care-free and perhaps even frivolous, but to her friends, she is laughing, loving, generous and thoughtful “‘Maudie.”’ “T do believe in work, but I’m not in favor of tt.” 4 | ELOISE CORLEY As B. MCCORMICK, S. GC; Y. W. C. A.: Winthrop Literary Society; U. D. C.; Sigma Theta Chi. Lovely, lovable, little maiden—that is Eloise. Her sterl.ng character and attractive personality have won for her many friends. We know that wherever she goes she will always do things worth-while, for Fortune will always smile on Eloise and Eloise will smile back. “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires.” FANNIE LOU COX | | A. B. WOODRUFF, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Archimedeans; R. S. I. A.; Win- throp Literary Society. “Never worry—live in today’s sunshine.”’ This is Fannie Lou’s conception of life. She believes in living today, because tomorrow will 1 take care of itself. Although she majored in math., she has ability along many other lines. She is loved by many, having a wonderful com- bination of sympathy and ability. She is a good “‘pal’’ and always ready to speak a kind A ihe oer word or help a friend in need. PUCIVESP Age ac Ox AB: SUMTER, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Archimedean Club; U. D. C.; Patricians, ’25, ’26; Eta Sigma Phi; President of Eta Sigma Phi, ’28; Presi- dent’s Council, ’28; French Club; Distinguished, ’25, PES Me Mh, dg LONGI oe Take the heart of the rose, the learning of the philosophers, a full measure of good humor, intenseness and earnestness, mix well with bub- bling enthusiasm and you have Lucile. “For she ts wise, if I can judge of her— And she is fa:r, if that min2 ey2s are true— And she is true, as she hath proved herself. May the future pay her the homage which we feel in our hearts ts due her.”’ Page Fifty-five THERESA; CULP mls 1e). INMAN, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; French Club, President, °28; Glee Club, °26; Senior Glée Club; Secretary Senior Glee Club, ’28; I. R. C.; Choral So- ] ciety3. US) Dy Gee TATUER State, cert YheWerieGe. Ac Distinguished, ’27. Though all of us know and love her—only her most intimate friends know the real The- resa. She is apparently light-hearted, gay, and care-free but as occasion demands she’s dignified, serious, and always true-blue. She may attempt to be calm and reserved but the mischievous twinkle in her devilish blue eyes will not be suppressed. She has a keen sense of humor and dry wit, and these, combined with true sports- manship and deep love of music, make up her very unique personality. “Never over-sertous, not too frivolous, j But a rare sweet gitl.”’ ; PRANCES WATKINS CRANE Ab Bs. ATHENS, GA. ?27, 7°28; Girl Scouts, ’27; Senior Glee Club, ’28; Wee Wane An, “26,227.08 2es Frances is a real pal and true friend, always ready to help someone in need. She is full of pep, wit and enthusiasm, ready for fun and a good time. Masquers, °26, ’27, ’28; Winthrop Literary Society, | y q t HERMA LEE CRAWFORD AaB. UNION Fon: Wig We CarcAccmGurny, literary: SOclety) wlan koe: ID a= Sigh 1en, KOT aE ; : i Herma, though small of stature, makes up | in quality what she lacks in quantity. She is | quite a conversationalist, and although she de- ] nies it, we are sure she has kissed the Blarney stone. She has the bluff and hearty manner and the accommodating spirit so characteristic i of the Irish. She has also their bit o’ wit, which j has won her a place at Winthrop and will win | her a place in years to come. | | Page Fifty-six IB WIEILNON IC@IUISIE, IBUNOQUS Yio Ix. IR@GK JEM. Ss (Ce YouWeeGumAas SeniotmGleer Glubes lia kn C Evelyn is just the kind of a girl that we all love. She is distinguished by genuine sweet- ness, kindness and unselfishness, blended with all the inward and spiritual grace of modesty. She has a rich and beautiful voice, and through her songs we learn to love her. May Evelyn have the success that one of her worthy character deserves. BEIZABE THM BALES SDANIBIE JANG IBY GREENVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; John- sonian Staff, ’25, ’26, ’27; Commencement Marshal, 727; Chapel Proctor, ’27; Eta Sigma Phi Fraternity; BetawAlphay Deltas Clubs ah.) Le Club; Elizabeth might readily be compared to one of the muses—she muses, is amusing, and is easily amused. She muses—if you have ever seen the products of her pen or heard her as she sat at the piano, you would think that in truth we had a muse in our midst. She is amusing—to use her own expression, she is most loquacious. Elizabeth always has a long tale to relate—and always ends up by “getting the dog.” Easily amused—well, Elizabeth can have a_ good time anywhere, and all the time. Maybe you would think she is fickle, but I think the truth is, she is versatile, judging from the number of her friends and from the fact that she always manages to have at least one on the string. EMMA JEAN DANIEL A: B. DARLINGTON, S. C. Vem Wiee GaeAue es Onrchestian e250 On Lian ceca SeChe- tary and Treasurer Orchestra, ’27; President Or- chestra, 728. ; In Emma Jean we find those qualities which indicate a deep, unselfish character, sincere and sympathetic in every thought and deed. Her personality can be appreciated only when she is intimately known; and, during the years of association we have looked deep into her heart and found engraved there those qualities which make for the best in life. “Her behavior has all the morning’s fresh clear grace.” Page Fifty-seven i Page Fifty-eight HARRIETTE DANIEL Bs: LANDRUM, Se Gs. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Vice-President Frestman Class, ’25; President Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Distinguished, ’25; Student Government Board, ’26; College Marshal, ’27; Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society; Secretary Vy Wil Coen Ate ’27; Undergraduate Representative Ole Na Wa Conca, 28: Delegate to Blue Ridge, °26; Delegate to De- troit, ’28; Secretary of Y. WwW. (Ge A. Advisory Board; Senior Glee Club; French Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; D. K. Z. and T. ©T. LT. Clubs; Charter Member Senior Order. Sweetness is the very essence of piquant, little, dark-haired ‘‘Hawee.’? She is adorably lovable be- cause she understands and interprets the moods of others and lives to please them, not to please herself. Her unselfish personality is imbued with sincerity and friendliness. As Harriette, “‘Hawee’’ is dignified and calm, with an inborn grace that lacks nothing of cul- ture. Her high-erected thoughts are seeded in a heart of genial courtesy. She possesses the qualities indi- cative of a gerious-minded and dependable Cabinet member, and of a capable, dainty Home Ec. student. Because of her spirit and determination to live up to her ideals she will be a success, for the value of a life is measured in terms of action and idealism. EMILIE DANTZLER B.S. ORANGEBURG, S. C. Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Me Ve C. A. Cabinet; Business Manager of Hand- boo You can never tell by looking into her blue eyes what she is thinking. She has an enigmatic smile and often proves to be an enigma—but a most delightful one when solved. Emilie is certainly one who pursues the even tenor of her way and so you always feel safe with her as a friend. A joke is never a ‘‘colossal flop’’ with “Em” around. She is the first to catch it and can usually carry it farther. DOROTHY DAVID A. B. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. Archimedeans; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Society, ’24, 725, °27. ’28; Winthrop Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Chapel Choir; Senior Glee Club. “One loser said the race was wrongly run; The other laughed, and tried again, and won.” “Dot’’ is one of those racers who have that “go, get it, win’’ spirit. Give her the future— and watch. ADA HOLMES DAVIS De GLINTONT OG. Phi Sigma Delta Club; Curry Literary Society. What delight to find a creature so airy, so fair and so lovely. Symbolic of the picturesque, she brings to us memories of moonlight, green lawns, apple blossoms, and organdies. Virtu- ally a tempest and sunshine, we find her seri- ous, sincere and lovable—there will never be but one Ada Holmes. JANIE HOLMES DAVIS ASD: IWAURENS om G. Yo We C. Als) Eta Sigma Phi: Senior Glee Club: Music Club; Phi Sigma Delta. Deep, too dzep to fathom, is that divine spark in Janie Holmes which reveals itself in the exquisite beauty of her face, the unselfishness of her nature, and the sweetness of her voice. She is as the cool twilights and cooler dawns— fresh and beautiful and mysterious. BEIZABE TH NEIL DILLARD As: SENECA, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Curry Literary Society; College Orchestra; Assistant Librarian, ’25; Business Manager of Orchestra, ’26; Librarian, ’27. Older people enjoy her, young people love her, kindergarten children adore her—yes, she made an “A’’ on Training School, as well as on her other studies. You have often heard the story, ‘‘Why the Chimes Rang,’’ but have you ever wondered why our chimes ring? There is only one an- swer—Elizabeth. Studious, musical, companionable, artistic, sincere, dependable—what more could you ask? Page Fifty-nine f Page Sixty REGINA DONKLE B. S. SPARTANBURG. S. C. Cabinet, °26, ’27, 28; I. R. C.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Vice-Presi dent Ellen H. Richards Club; Y¥Y. W. C. A.; Com- mencement Marshal; Vice-President Seni Class. ““Reggie’” simply can’t be placed in the type division. She stands apart. with a distinctive presonality and an extraordinary appreciation for the finer things of life. Her wit and origi- nality add spice to any conversation, and, more than all, beneath her care-free manner there is a real ability to do anything she sets her heart to do. “Reggie” is just “Reggie,” and that is enough for us. LILLIAN DORN AWB: GREENWOOD, S. C. _¥. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts: As a roommate, as a classmate, and as a friend “Lornie’ is hard to equal. Behind her dignified appearance lies loyalty, studiousness, and gentleness. In time of need she is a friend indeed, for she has sympathy and understand- ing—is not too gay, not too serious but a pal good and true in every way. MARION G. DORN A. B. McCormick, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Senior Glee Club; Choral Society; Kalle Techne; I. R. C.; i 728; 1; R. C.. Couneiz f prize in Kalle Techne Attractive. unselfish Marion! Yes. indeed she has a wide circle of friends; her personality and charm ever attract people to her. These qualities. added to her skill with the art brush. insure her the brilliant future she deserves. ““A smile that ts sweet and pure, A heart made of purest gold: A maiden tried and true, With a-wealth of ab:littes untold.” JACQUELYN TERRELL DOUGLAS BaS: DARLINGTON, S. C. Y. W._C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; ilockeyagy beam men ene 20. a cOdC oom Varsity, Hockey Team, ’28; Basketball Team, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28: Man- ager Basketball Team, °26; Swimming Team, ’25, ’26, °27; Manager of Swimming Team, ’25; Track Team, 25, °26; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Student Government Executive Board, ’27; Chapel Proctor, 27; Treasurer of Wade Hampton Literary Society, 27; Wearer of “W”’; TatTier Staff, ’28: Distinguished, °25, °27; Archimedean Club; Beta Alpha Delta Club: she ike UMS eli To say that “‘Jac’’ is versatile is expressing it mildly. She is everything from varsity hockey to “‘somebody’s stenog,’’ and that covers a lot of territory. Combine this with wit, tact and an amiable disposition and you have ‘‘Jac.”’ JULIA DRAFTS Bes. LEXINGTON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Curry Liter- ary Society. Tiny, dainty, the sunshine of a genial nature —that is Julia. Life with her never grows monotonous because of her sweet disposition. Her irresistible good humor is always exempli- fied by her inimitable smile, and her attractive personality has made for her a place in our hearts. JUPTAS DUKES Hae, 18%: ORANGEBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Sigma Delta Theta Club; Hockey Team, ’24, ’26, ’27; Cap- tain Hockey Team, ’27; Varsity Hockey Team, ’27; Basketball Team, ’27; Manager Basketball Team, ’28; Track, ’27; Wearer of ‘‘W’’; Athletic Board, ’28. Pretty, child-like Julia with her big grey eyes and daintily curled hair—athletic Julia, captain of the hockey team, managing basket- ball, and wearing a “W.’’ Conscientious Julia, getting up her parallel and studying every day. Gay, generous Julia giving anything away— incidentally her heart. And by the way, for sympathy in your love affairs call on Julia; she always lends an understanding ear. She knows just how it is! Bon Voyage, Julia! May you live happily ever after. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two JANIE DURANT AB: SUMTER, S. C. Hockey Team, ’25, ’26, ’27; Varsity Hockey Team, 26° IT. ROC. Sentor’ Debater for: TjuR. “Ci3 cy. We C. A. Cabinet, ’23; Chemistry Club; Chapel Proctor, 27; Distinguished, ’25, ’26, ’27; Tarter Staff, ’28. Ye good olde Saxon virtues stand forth here, and claim just recognition! Janie’s scrupulous honesty no doubt explains her peculiar ability to attract treasurerships on every hand. And right well she executed her offices with prompt- ness and efficiency. Perhaps it is significant that Janie played a dependable full-back on our hockey team. We stake our wager that with the same good sportsmanship she will play a dependable position in that other game she en- ters now. And then, as now, her teammates will like her jolly well. KATHERINE INEZ DUNLAP Ad Bi: Roce nit S.C EAN oe een lAD Up ANG AEs Attractiveness, independence, and_ sincerity interspersed with a care-free, light-hearted atti- tude riake her a lovable companion and a de- pendable friend. She gets the most out of life for she puts her entire soul into all she under- takes. All thi s together predicts a bright future for Inez. EMILY ELIZABETH DUNLAP DBaAs HONEA PATH, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; D. B. John- son Rural School Improvement Association; French Club; Choral Society, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Senior Glee Club, ’28; Chi Theta Kappa; President of Chi Theta Kappa, ’28. There are no words too colorful, no praising too emphatic to portray accurately this girl whom everybody knows as ‘‘Lib.’”’ Her sterling character and jovial good nature, combined with rare wit and humor, have won for her many friends and a warm spot in the heart of every classmate. The old saying that ‘‘worth-while articles are packed in small bundles’ can truth- fully be said of “‘Lib.’’ She is perfectly at ease in any company, and is the kind of companion that is most desired, her motto being ‘‘work while you work and play while you play.” ———EEYE a oti GLADYS EADON A. B. MANNING, S. C. Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety, °27, ’28; Chapel Choir, ’27; Choral Society, 27, ’28; Member of the International Relations Club, 727; Secretary of International Relations Club, ’28; WWM (Cs Jha, “Bila PSR Weil Uxeyny Tell, Yar, A “Level-headed, dignified, smiling—that’s the ‘Glad’ we see; Capable, efficient, trustworthy—that’s the ‘Glad’ we admire; Jolly, friendly, a good sport—that’s the ‘Glad’ we love.” “Glad” comes to us from Coker College, with her golden hair, her eyes of blue and her sparkling wit—-she is quite irresistible. Since coming to Winthrop she has made many friends who wish her success and happiness throughout life. SARA MCALLISTER EDWARDS AmB. ABBEVILLE, S. C. . W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Chapel Proctor, ’28; Archimedeans; Girl Scouts. Magnetic personality, vibrant, irresistible, charming, is “‘Sarie.’’ Her twinkling brown eyes tell us that humor, wit, and mischief lie concealed within. She is a combination of seri ousness and fun—ever ready to help a friend or to join in the lark. Sara is loved as a friend you want to play with and depend upon —a “‘best all-round”’ girl we could never for- get nor fail to love. MARY ATHA ELLIS Bao; HARTSVIULE, Ss GC: Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Masquers;) Ro 1S; ss) Vice-President, of. R. SS. 1., 727, Secretary, °’28; I. R. C.; Choral Society; Chapel Choir; Music Club; Glee Club; President Glee Club, ?28; Vice-President Music Club, ’28. Laughing blue eyes and a petite smile com- plete the picture—but have you heard Mary sing? Those golden tones and trills rival those of the little bird for whom she has been named by her friends-—the canary! We know not ; what the future holds for you, but may you charm many an audience as you have charmed | those at Winthrop. Here’s to your success, Mary. “A winsome lass with hair a mass | Of shining, glowing gold,”’ Page Sixty-three SIDELLE ELLIS Bos SILVERSTREET, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; W ade Hampton Literary Society; Chapel Choir; Choral Society; Glee Club; Music Club. Sidelle is a girl of upright character, quiet and reserved as well as sweet and gentle. A rich and beautiful voice is her rarest gift. She is a combination of friendliness and thoughtful conscientiousness. LIZZIE MAE ENGLAND A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; French Club; I. R. C.; Distinguished, ’24, ’25. When Lizzie Mae works, she accomplishes what she undertakes, and when she plays, she enters in whole-heartedly. Her quick smile, keen sense of humor, and cheerful spirit, have won her many friends. Her record at Win- throp has proved that she has the ability to think, as well as the ability to make friends. WILLIE MAE EPTING ‘Ane: LITTLE MOUNTAIN, S. C. wees ee Four H. Club, ’27; Archimedeans, ’27, ’28; Curry Literary Society; Y. W. C. £ In her four years at Winthrop, ‘‘Bill’’ has won many friends who admire her for what she is. She is a lovable, sincere friend, and a good mixer. Those who know her love her. j “Bill” is good-natured and always has a smile | for every one. She is the type of girl who 4 succeeds in whatever she undertakes. | ) . | Page Sixty-four uy 9 . RUTH ERNEST A. B. WALHALLA, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Choral Society, ’27, ’28; Glee Club; Chemistry Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Girl Scouts; Ameri- can Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Within the last two years Ruth has begun to feel the strength in her wings, and has surprised some of us by proving how much she can do. One thing we've known all along is—whether she founds an orphanage, or teaches school, or has a flock of youngsters of her own—as long as she is working with children, she'll live a life brim-full of happiness that comes of giving both heart and time to the service of this love- hungry world. HELEN JAMES EVANS Wal, 13s, DARLINGTON, S. C. WE WE (On YAS sleet aie KCI ere Ab IME Ube Olin one (Gtahrit mencement Marshal, ’ 27; F. F. D., ’28. She is by nature. quiet and serious—yet with those who know her well, Helen is humorous, affectionate, and delightful. Even to those who are less acquainted with her, those big brown eyes reflect attractive personality. Quaint man- nerisms and whims all in all express Helen. PRANCES, FARRELLY ASB: GEORGETOWN, S. C. Secretary Junior Class; Recording Secretary Win- throp Literary Society, ’26, ’?27; Winthrop Literary Society; Reporter on Johnsonian Staff, ’°26, ’27; Masquers; Student Government Council, ’27, ’28. “Fran” is a complete contradiction within herself. Her large, deep brown eyes look out upon life with some hidden wisdom. Inno- cently wise eyes they are, seeing hidden beauties, and yet, behind those eyes a miserly imp of mischief lurks, hoarding a store of Irish wit and charm which shine suddenly forth, surprising and delighting us. Sincere, loyal, lovely and Irish—what more can we say? Page Sixty-five MARY CAROLYN FELLCERS AaB: SILVERSTREET, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Archi- medeans; Forceps and Scalpel Club; College Choral Club, ’26; Senior Glee Club. To meet her is to like her—to know her is to love her. She, like Czsar, comes, and sees, and conquers—but the conquered happens to be our hearts. Because of her sweet innocence, her gentleness, and her sympathetic nature, we al- ways leave Mary's side feeling a little braver and a little richer for having known her. We are wishing great things for her and expecting great things of her. EVELYN KNIGHT FIRESHEETS As B: SPARTANBURG, S. C. Vo We GC. Aus Senior (Glee Clubs Es (OPK Clab= Choral Society; Winthrop Literary Society. Evelyn is low of stature and high of ideals— but so was Napoleon. Evelyn is dark and pretty—but so was Shakespeare's “‘dark lady.”’ Evelyn without doubt has “‘it’’-—but so has Clara Bow. Evelyn slept through three years at Winthrop—but so did Rip Van Winkle— and more! Evelyn awoke her fourth year and made an “‘A”’ on Training School—but so did Sleeping Beauty—-and won a man. 7 MARY . VIRGINIA FLOWERS Boss DARLINGTON, S. C. Ellen H. Richards Club; Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Society. We praise and love you, Virginia. You are a true friend. You are a bit distant to those with whom you are not intimately associated, thus they fail to understand and appreciate the fine qualities of your friendship. A smile is on your face; “‘your voice is ever soft, gentle, and low.”’ All hail to your success. Page Sixty-stx AGNES ANGELICA FRASER Tie da: CHARLESTON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Inter- national Relations Club; Treasurer I. R. G., ’27, ’28; Freshman Cabinet, ’24, ’25; Winner of William Gil- more Simms Essay Prize, ’27; Pi Lambda Kappa. No one can resist “‘Nan’s’’ soft brown eyes and charming smile. She is extremely capable, dependable and industrious, and is always will- ing to lend a helping hand. We feel sure that ‘““Nan”’ will make a success of anything she may attempt. MARGUERITE GATES AB; PCLOREE Osc: Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Senior Glee Club. “Life is not really what comes to us, But what we get from it.”’ “Rita’’ is the embodiment of this truth. Her jolly nature is always tuned to the season's harmony; her loving heart is the truest wisdom: her excellencies stand in her silently as if stolen upon her without her knowledge. Her virtures need no mention—her personality speaks for itself. MARY ELIZABETH GAY AnD. HARTSVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; International Relations Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, ’28; First Lieutenant Girl Scouts, ’28; I. R. C. Debating Team, ’28; P. G. S. Club. Expressive name? ‘‘Lib’’ has one—‘‘gay.”’ We envy her, her name and happy smile and even more, her ability to make friends. Ever is she loyal, dependable and enthusiastic. Her clear-blue eyes frankly say she is a true pal. Here’s wishing you, “‘Lib,” all that is best in life—success and happiness wherever you are, whether in school, or in a little home. “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had.’ Page Sixty-seven VIRGINIA GIBSON } Tiles lox MARION, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Sincere, cheerful, determined ‘‘Geno’! To us she has been a true friend, and a capable stu- dent; yet she is all that her ‘‘five feet two’’ im- plies. In short, she has a heart of gold, and a mind to match. So following the rainbow trail, Virginia will find the pot of gold. FRANCES CAROLYN GILLIAM Bes, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Music Club; Choral Society; Senior Glee Club; Johnsonian Staff, 27,285) PhitDeltarxr. Full of music, enthusiasm and fun is “‘Fran.”’ But that is not all—open her heart and you will find inscribed upon it generosity, love and kindness. A combination of these qualities has won for her a host of friends. “My heart is whole, my hand ts free; Run along, little worries, don’t bother me.’ , NOVY IISILIEIeS (GUL INE VAMNYD) ALB: INS, “Se Ce Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Kappa Sigma. Ida Belle is the essence of vitality. Gay, gen- erous, care-free, she is everybody's friend, and has endeared herself to us all by her attractive personality. ‘J. B.” is endowed with more than her share of good looks and ‘‘it,”’ as is testified by the persistence of her many suitors. Page Sixty-eight FRANCES GLADDEN Tile 1B} FORT LAWN. S.C, Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club; ! Chemistry Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Frances is independent, enthusiastic, cheer- ful, and loyal. With these characteristics goes a determination that accomplishes whatever she undertakes. We know that these qualities will! open for ‘“‘Frank’’ the way to success and happi- ness in life. She can well say, “I have formed the practice to put all of my worries down in the bottom of my heart, and sit on the lid and smile.” MARTHA SUE GLENN A... Bs GASTONIA, N. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Eta Sigma Phi. Tiny, dainty, charming in voice and manner is Martha Sue. Though she is an earnest and conscientious student, she has time to be a pal and friend. To be her friend is to enjoy her kindness, sympathy, and cheerfulness. MARY GOODSON Taleb}: BUNRIGWABLILIS), S, Ge Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Circula- tion Manager Johnsonian, ’27, ’28; Phi Sigma Theta Sorority; Thalia German Club. Tall, slender poplars by a calm, deep pool— proud aloof hollyhocks against a stone wall—a black velvet evening gown with a sparkling ornament—a mellow square piano played by slender white hands at twilight—coolness, depth, reserve—sudden flashes of beauty—har- mony—these bring memories of Mary. Page Sixty-nine San. MARIEGENE GRAY ages 3 LAURENS, S. C. Yo We CGwAle Eta Sigma, Phisy Kappa ei psilonsas.. T. T.; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’28. Charm—some indescribable loveliness—it en- thralls when beauty fades and attractiveness is dimmed, yet it steals a bit of both beauty and attractiveness. Mariegene’s charm lies in loveli- ness of character and attractiveness of petrson- ality; and this, combined with a delightful sense of humor, reveals to us a thoroughly charming person. RUTH VIRGINIA GRAYSON abuse SPARTANBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Track Team, ’25; Girl Scouts; Forceps and Scalpel; Kalle Techne; R. S. I. A.; Winner of prize in Kalle Techne Tri-Annual Contest, ’28. Ruth! Well, she is just Ruth! Sweet, de- pendable, and always sincere, with a voice low and soft as the murmuring of a streamlet. She is original and artistic. If we could only ex- press our thoughts of her, as she so paints hers, what a revealing sketch we would have! But, her talents have bereft us of words, so ‘‘Bon Voyage.” “Give me att, and true friends And life will be a pleasure.’ MARY SAS GREENE Vale Je GREER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Forceps and Scalpel Club; B. B. B. Chabea ante: To say Mary is a jewel would be putting it mild. The first thing that impresses one is her winning personality and jolly good-nature. Mary is a reliable worker and a friend worth having. We predict for her a happy future. “Admired by all who know her well, but she gets into mischief too often to tell.’’ Page Seventy es Bree GREEK A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Junior Literary Editor of Journal, ’27; Senior Literary Editor of Journal, ’28; L. F. A. Club; Distinguished, °25; Freshman. Commission Leader, ’28. The lovely, long-lashed eyes of this girl first catch your interest—and you remain to find a girl with an understanding for your every mood. Ethel’s varied talents and capabilities are limited to no one field, but her preference is clearly literature, both to enjoy and to create. To those who know her she is an ideal friend, tolerant, congenial and most attractive. “Her eyes are deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even.”’ MADELINE LOUISE HAILE A. B. bs HEATH SPRINGS, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society. To express our feeling for the noble and true we naturally turn to verse. Thus, then, have the Muses been sought to convey our thoughts of Madeline. “A quiet maiden with a steadfast mind! Like flowers in a Woodland dell, Her kindness blesses all she meets, Be they sick or be they well.” NELVESNUCKOLUS. HAILE B.S. UNION, S. C. Yeu War Caras Madrigaly Gleew Clubs Yau WiancaeA- Cabinet, ’28. Have you ever heard Nelle play? She ranges from a second Paderewski to a champion checker player. The first thing that impresses one who comes in contact with Nelle is her winning personality and good humor, but behind her humor are found those characteristics which make her an ideal girl. “The dearest, the jolliest, most dependab'e too, Best kind of a sport and a pal true-blue.”’ Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two LOUISE HAMMOND 18%, 85 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Choral Society; Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; College Marshal; QO. N. K. Club; Music Club; House President of McLaurin Hall. Plenty of character and a happy disposition, along with good looks and charm, make up the Louise that we know and love. Ability and rare musical talent, originality and wit added to all this will make you wonder if she isn’t a bit too good to be true for this world. But it is all true. If you're really looking for the rainbow’s end you'll find the pot of gold in Louise's heart. EMMA CAROLIN HARBY AGB: “SUMTER, S.-C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; French Club, ’26, ’27; International Relations Club; Masquers, °28; President of Masquers, ’28; Choral Society; Glee Club (Senior), Treasurer, ’28; John- sonian Reporter, ’28. It has been said that the best things often come-in small packages. Four feet eleven inches of ability and competence—that is Carolin— ability to gain the top of the ladder and compe- tence to keep her there. Moreover, a pretty, vivacious face, a voice that charms, and per- fect poise on all occasions, add much to an already attractive personality and give her more than her share of the ‘‘savoir faire’’ that the world commends. ANNELLE HARRELE A. B. HARTSVILLE, S. ‘G: French Club; Chemistry Club; Scouts. Girls like ‘‘Nelle’’ cannot be found just any- where. To discover all those fine, hidden quali- ties she possesses one must be her constant as- sociate. She possesses a charming personality and a character that we all might imitate. Just what great accomplishment she is going to at- tain in life is not for us to say—we have only to wait and see! MARYSE. HAY NIE AnD: BELTON, on CG Ma Wis @5 Xen IM, Sy 1G AGS Gora! Scone (Cainay Literary Society. Here is a girl who is modest and quiet, broad-minded and lovable. Her good disposi- tion and high ideals have placed her among the best students at Winthrop. Indeed, all who know Mary love and admire her for her high ideals, modesty, and quietness. “To be loved is all I need And whom I love, I love indeed.’’ ELLA MAE HENDERSON J Neale GREENVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Girl Scouts; Hockey Squad, ’27; Archimedeans; Masquers. If we could glimpse the later life of Ella Mae, would we be surprised to see it happy and suc- cessful? Probably not, for one knows the future of one so lovable, attractive, fine, and mischievous. All the rare qualities of woman- hood seem linked into her being, and all frowns are banished when Ella Mae is near. “But to see her is to love her, And love but her forever.” FRANCES MARION HILL Bass HARTSVILLE. oS. G. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Choral Society; Glee Club; Music Club; President of Music Club, ’28; Orchestra; Advertising Manager of Choral Society, ’28; Chapel Choir. There is pleasure in admiration, when we discover a great deal in an object which we understand to be excellent, yet see we know not how much more beyond that, which our understanding cannot fully reach and compre- hend. ‘“‘True-blue and pure-blue’’ is Frances; always ready, always willing, and always compe- tent. “‘A soul unsatisfied with all it has done, and an unextinguished desire of doing more.” “How sweetly doth her music sound.” Paae Seventy-three Page Seventy-four KATHERINE HAVEN HILLIARD A. B. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; French Club; Bowling Team, °27, °28; Freshman Commission Leader; College Marshal, °27; Journal Staff, °28; President of Wade Hampton Literary Society, 728; l. W.-C. A} Cabinet: From the freshmen who adore her when they first meet her as a Commission Leader, to the seniors who have known her through three years of “‘hard service,’ Katherine is loved by everyone. She stands well in her class-work, not because she is a ‘‘greasy grind,’’ but because she is bright and capable; and class-work by no means includes all of her activities. She is especially interested in starting the freshmen in the way they should go. Katherine is a true friend and is sweet to everyone but what makes her sweetness valuable is that she is sincere. DORIS HILTON Fike 18%. LANCASTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Eta Sigma Phi; Sergeant-at-Arms, Eta Sigma Phi, ’28. What shall we do without Doris? Harder— what shall we say about about Doris?: An odd and yet happy mixture of the real and mys- terious! There is always something new and interesting to find in her. She has an opinion of her own, is loyal and true; has stood high among her classmates. We predict great things for Doris for she has learned a great lesson. “Silence where nothing need be said ts the eloquence of discretion.” ELEANOR RAY HOOD A. B. HARTSVILLE, SS: 1G: Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball, 26, 7273 A. R.G,, Lite:Savers) Y.. W. GC; 3 Cabinet, ’28; Eta Sigma Phi; Treasurer Senior ass. Dreamy gray eyes and a dusky complexion remind one of tinkling guitars, of a moonlight night, and the ladies of old Spain. The gods have endowed her with charm, a mind, and personality. It may truly be said of Eleanor, that she is “‘a girl whom all may love, because they must.’’ ELIZABETH ANN HOWARD A. B. CEAUSSEN ONG. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Wen MWS Basketball Team, ’°25, 727, ’28, Manager, ’25; Swim- ming Team, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Swimming Manager, 28; Athletic Board, ’25, ’28; Wearer of Block ‘“‘W”’: Psi Phi Club; DS i, 1. (Clubs) Dhalia’ ‘German’ Club. Allowing the present popular vogue of modernizing the ancients, we suggest Tootsie as a model for Diana in sport togs. Consider how becoming to the reincarnation of ancient beauty are the 1928 basketball and swimming suits. The sportswoman of Olympus must certainly be pleased to find in her modern self the preservation of old ideals, old beauty—the enduring joy in clean sportsmanship and an abundance of vitality (née pep). JUDITH HOWLE fla J6Y DARDINGION. Sonn G Yo W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Eta Sigma Phi; Forceps and Scalpel; Winthrop 4-H Club. With some folks it’s “easy got, easy gone’ but with Judith it is “‘easy got, easy kept’ for if she ever sets herself to do anything it is soon done, understood and never forgotten. She is a good sport and ready for fun on all occasions. She has many friends who will be watching to see her reach the top round of the ladder in later years. IOLA HUDSON “eb, MAYESVILLE, S. C. Wer Ween Anse Curry literary Societys. eAtchi- medeans, No one acquainted with lola can forget her friendly manner and frolicsome way. She loves excitement and a good time. She is blessed with a sunny disposition, which has won the hearts of ail. We find in her the dignity, poise and sympathetic kindness which makes a charm- ing personality. Big-hearted and sportsman- like—we know that Iola will be successful in whatever she attempts to make of the future. “Happy am I; from care I am free; Why aten’t they all contented like me?” Page Seventy-five | Page Seventy-six MARGARET HUGHES ED: IKOCKS IL nO nee Yio Wie Cs Ass “Girl Scouts: Margaret is a girl whom we all know and admire because of her kind and unselfish nature. She is always ready and willing to help in any- thing that is to be done. She is sincere and frank, always cheerful, always happy. Her friendly manner has won for her many friends. LOIS HUNGERPILLER AEB. BRLOREER om @ Yi. W. (Ga AS Girl, Scouts: Jolly, care-free, happy-go-lucky, with a sunny disposition, is Lois. Wherever you find her you find fun, laughter and sparkle—and yet, with her fun-loving nature there’s a depth that marks her and makes us love her the more. “The world’s no better if we worry, Life’s no longer if we hurry.” PRANCES� HURSEY Ais 18), CHESTERFIELD, S. C. Orchestra, ‘26, ’°27, ’28; Business Manager of Orchestra, ’27; International Relations Club. As light-hearted, as care-free, and as fun-lov- ing as Puck, yet the possessor of the finer qualities of Ariel—that is Frances. She is a veritable fountain of originality, a skilled con- versationalist, and the possessor of a vast fund of knowledge. She is equally at home at a dance, a class, a bridge table, or wherever she sees fit to go. if i LOUISE HUTCHISON Loe Bs CHARLOTTE, N. C. We NG TE, 8 OE 2s OE iittoy, “There's Louise.”’ “Where?” © Uhere.™ “You mean ‘Hutchie’.’ “Yes, ‘“Hutchie’.’’ As dependable and at- tractive as the sound of her nickname. A gale of laughter, which she provokes from those around, heralds her approach at any time. Her friends are aware of mischievous, twinkling brown eyes, an originality most striking, the best of dispositions, the most sincere and loyal of friendships, and the profoundest of sympa- thies. Have all good adjectives been mentioned? If not, this characterization falls far short of ‘“‘Hutchie’s’’ deserts. , RUGHIES HU Ty © Ae BAMBERG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; House Presi- dent Bancroft Hall; Chairman of House Presidents. It is said that “‘true merit is like a river; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.’’ Hughie is like that. She is attractive, determined and studious—a rare personality! She has won many friends and with the opposite sex; her success is enviable. It would be hard to find a girl more sincere and accommodating. ‘Truly fortunate are those who have enjoyed her friendship, and truly we can say her heart is like “That keystone upon which ts built all loving and all itking—dependableness.”’ EDNA JACOBS ALB: NEWBERRY, S. C. + Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Inter- national Relations Club. “Ed” is a girl who has learned that ‘‘what you get out of life is what you put into it.” Into life she has put work and play, which have given her a force of character with which she will be able to meet all situations in later life. “And the finest fellow of all would be one who could be glad to have lived because the world was chiefly miserable, and her life had come to help someone who needed it.” Page Seventy-seven i Naa JENNIE LOUISE JENNINGS Bi. SUMTER, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: Music Club; Choral Society, ’26; Freshman Commis sion Leader; International Relations Club, ’27. “‘Jen’’ Louise’s nature is a peculiar compound of capability, determination, talent and jollity. When she speaks—listen, for she has something to say. If you like music—seek her! “Just tall enough to be graceful, Just dainty enough to please, Manners so pleasant and charming She puts you at once at your ease.” RUTH JENNINGS ASD: SUMTER, S. C. ee Vou We Cl Ane Wan We Ca vA.) Cabinet, 27502 os Freshman Commissioner, ’27, ’28; Secretary French Club, ’26. Another lovely chapter to the old story of Ruth. Just such a sweet seriousness of man- ner, and an air of quiet dignity as must have characterized the Ruth who followed Naomi out of the land of the Moabites. Classic beauty i of features, enobled by the beauty of expression | that comes from mental poise and moral sound- } ness, and, because this is a modern chapter, ; the pure intellectuality of the new woman, and a delightfully modern sense of humor. | SARA BERNICE JOHNSON A. B. CLINTON, S. C. Y. W. G. A.; R. S. I. A.; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; Archimedeans; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Dis- tinguished, 728. : “Bunch’”’ is a conscientious student, a loyal | and persistent worker, always willing to do her a part. She is a sympathetic friend and a true pal. She has a warm heart that beats alike for us all. With her determination and friendly in the future. Courage unbounded and will to do, Unparalleled loyalty—a thinker, too, “Bunch, we appreciate and all love you.’ , : Page Seventy-eight disposition, nothing but success can await her . t “Dependable, honest, sincere and true, } FRANCES ELIZABETH JOHNSON A. B: UNION, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Madrigal Glee Club. “Liz” is the best-natured thing in the world. If she ever got ‘‘mad’’ the storm was something terrific—but she never (hardly) got mad. That's one reason why everyone likes to be with her. She has the best sense of humor and always flatters us with her ever-ready laugh. She is generous in every way—giving anything she has and herself freely. EMMA SUE JONES Ales ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Archimedeans. Did you ever know a person whose depths of personality you never quite reached; who was always revealing some hidden trait that you did not even know she possessed? ‘That is ‘Sue.’ She is loyal to her duty, and hates petty gossip. You are lucky if she is your friend, because she is ‘“‘true-blue.”’ “The charm of her presence was felt where she went.” GRACE JORDAN ; Albis HIARTSVILEEY 3. 1G. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Proctor, ’25; Basketball Team, ’25; Pi Sigma Phi Club. To the world she shows her beauty, but to yi) f her friends Grace reveals that inner side which is warm and close and pleasing. Her words and ideas are definite things, mingling with others. but changing with none. Time will deal gently with her, for such beauty endures through the ages. Page Seventy-nine if SADIE JORDAN ie A.B. 14 RIDGE SPRING, S. C. { I Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; College Orchestra; Archimedeans. to love her.’’ Indeed, all who know her love ; her for her own sake and admire her for the i very real talent and ability which she possesses ) Burns must have been thinking of someone | like her when he wrote, “But to see her was | | BESSIESJOVE Ax B: LAMAR, S. C. Forceps and Scalpel Club; Archimedean Club. If you should happen to meet “‘Bess’’ in one of her lighter moods, you would think her a frivolous, care-free child. Dancing at the gym has been a regular habit of hers for four years. However, being happy-go-lucky is not all “Bess’’ thinks about. If necessity demands, she can study even as the more _ serious-minded. “Bess’’ makes you think of a Chesterfield— “tried and true.’ She is good and_ gentle, sweet and gay. Why look the world over for beauty when “‘Bess’’ brings you so much in her unusual disposition? NEE OME ALoDs LAMAR, S. C. Xa Wee Ga Avia Rs is Nell’s short stature is not indicative of her personality. She has a commanding will power, coupled with a persuasiveness, that makes all her associates comply with her wishes. Her twinkling eyes and jolly disposition will carry her through life’s pathways. “She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling.” i Page Eighty | VIRGINIA KELLEY A. By CHARLOTTE, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; Tatier Staff, ’28; Johnsonian Staff, °27, °28; French Club; Kalle Techne; President of Kalle Techne, ’27; Winthrop Literary Society; Sigma Delta Theta. Beauty, art, love—beautiful to look at, lovely to dwell with, dainty and perfumed. Launching life with the sure, swift strokes of an artist—a Dresden shepherdess, all pink and white—a Psyche leading one on to the end of the world—elusive, warm, devastating—Vir- ginia. OLIVE MASSIE KINARD ley: INMINTSIOALOSIES, TS, KC. ii Wie Ga Anes Eilens Heekichards, Clubs P. Dy xX: Club; Curry Literary Society; Y. W. C. IN. Morning Watch Committee, ’27; Y. W. oe A. Reception and Teas Committee, ’28. She is that little girl with those big blue eyes, and how we do love that smile of hers! Olive has won many friends while at Winthrop, because she possesses those characteristics that we all admire. She is sweet, lovable, kind, and true to the end. Though often worried, Olive always comes out on top in everything that she attempts. We know that she will be suc- cessful after leaving Winthrop. We do not believe that she will be a school teacher for long, because there are other things waiting for her. “She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone.” GRACE KINDER Bas. KINGSTREE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Chemistry Club, Secretary, ’27; We We (Cl VAT Cabinet, ° 275) Girl Reserve Leader, ’27; Presidents’ Council, °28; President Senior Class: Hockey Teams 727; Basketball Team, °25, 726, °27; Ellen. H. Richards Club; Track Team, ’27; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference at Detroit, Mich., °28; Charter Member Senior Order. Grace, we shall never forget what a delight- ful little president you were, leading our senior class in all its woes and triumphs, with a little manner that made even the tassel of your digni- fied cap twinkle. Yet behind the senior cap we have seen you for three years valiantly fight- ing for our teams, working for our glory, and winning your place in our class, Page Etghty-one a — Page Eighty-two MARY KING A. B. CHERAW, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society: Girl Scouts; Archimedeans; Forceps and _ Scalpel; Freshman Commission Leader, ’27, ’28; Hockey Team, 124 725. 726, 227) Class’ Elockey’ Manager, 726, .(275 Varsity Hockey Team, ’25; Wearer of the ‘‘W.’’ When the clouds hang low, and the dark shadows fall, and the whole world goes wrong, there is always a ray of sunshine radiating from that bright, sunny, happy disposition of Mary. When there is work to be done and obstacles to overcome, Mary is ever-ready with a beam- ing smile to cheer one on his way. With a happy hello, Mary greets her many friends, her mere acquaintances, and even a stranger. ‘This radiant countenance remains unchanged. She is ““Mary’’—the same yesterday, today and for- ever, and “Thy fame lies tn thy disposition.” ORA LEE KING By Se ANDERSON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Business Administration Club; President of Business Adminis- trative Club; “285K jis) Bs SClubs es TAGheR state mecoe Ora Lee is a girl of high ideals. She has dreams for the future that are beyond the scope of many, but those friends who really know her are sure that she is capable of making her dreams come true. We expect great things of Ora Lee in the business world. ANSIE KIRVEN A. B. SUMTER; S: G. S. K. S. Club; Class President, ’26; Players Guild of Masquers; College Marshal, ’27; Student Govern- ment Board, ’27; Johnsonian Staff, °27; Journal Staff, 27; Class Hockey, °25, ’26, ’27, 28; Varsity Hockey, 22) Blocks WwW Clubs) -Distingenished) ui e25.tascOnecua °28; Honorary Scholarships, ’25, ’26, ’27; Class Dele- gate to Blue Ridge, ’26; Wade Hampton Literary So- ciety; French Club; International Relations Club; Presidents’ Council, ’26, °28; Editor-in Chief of Journal, ’28; Commencement Speaker; Charter Mem- ber Senior Order. “With a name possessed of few, Ansie has a charac- ter—and a personality—possessed of only one. After meeting her in Johnson Hall, where her Journal office is, I later saw her flashing over the hockey field, graceful, determined. Then, who should make a talk at prayer-meeting but Ansie!—such a practical, sin- cere, pointed (straight at me!) talk, clothed in pic- turesque words. And at eight o’clock, she made her bow to such applause as welcomes an old favorite on the stage! How she ever gets anywhere with ‘O Ansie!’ to left of her and ‘I want to see you,’ to right of her I don’t see, but she ‘gets there just the same.’ And to make the picture most unusual, she’s winsomely pretty, ef al. But enough of words! they don’t describe.”’ (Excerpt from a fellow student’s letter). CGORAMLEE (RIVECHINGS A. B. BEAUFORT, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; College Or- chestra, ’26; Hockey Team, ’26, ’27, ’28; Track Team, °25, °26, ’27; Archimedeans; Masquers; Journeyman of Masquers, ’28. Confetti—a paper cap awry——dancing—mu- sic—gaiety. One thinks of such things along with Cora Lee. Put a three-cornered cap on her head, green pointed sandals on her feet, and a reed pipe to her lips; Peter Pan himself would laugh to find another “‘spirit of eternal youth.” MABEL CAR TCEDGE KIUCHINGS Bus BEAUFORT, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Choral S o- ciety; Senior Glee Club; Vice-President and Librarian of Senior Glee Club, ’28; Chemistry Club; I. R. C.; Ellen H. Richards Club; President Ellen H. Richards Club, ’28; Representative to Home Economics Confer- ence in Asheville, ’27; Distinguished, ’27. We cannot think of Mabel without remem- bering a thousand things that she has said and done to help someone of us. She is gifted with that rare combination of common sense and intellectual ability, and possesses a sturdy seri- ousness that will take her through life and keep her memory fresh in the hearts of '28. MARY KNIGHT Tal, ey. HONEA PATH, S. C. N45 WNW (On PNGB, INA (Cs. A willingness to help others at all times has won for Mary our love. She is the same yes- terday, today, and forever. Those who know her can truly say she is a friend. Page Eighty-three Page Etghty-four CHARLOTTE ELISE KNOBELOCH ANBx CHAREESTON, 5; (Cc Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; College Marshal, 28; Corresponding Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, °26; French Club; Treasurer of French Club, ’26; A. R. C. Life Saver; Sigma Kappa Sigma. Elise—a delightful little vision from some ‘dream of fair women.” Hers is a soft beauty, with brown hair, brown eyes, dimples, and all. Her voice was ever quite individual, which, too, is an excellent thing in woman, and Elise’s has the added attraction of a Charlestonian accent. Elise majored in Math with the perfectly good intention of teaching it, but——will it be used to some extent in figuring recipes and grocery bills? LILLIAN KNOX Age: RODMAN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Senior Glee Club; Corresponding Secretary Curry Literary Society, ’27, ’28; Secretary and Treasurer of Patricians, ’27; Dis- tinguished, ’26, ’27; Choral Society, ’28. If “a thing of beauty is a joy forever,’ Lil- lian’s world will indeed be happy. Lillian is one of those girls upon whom you can always depend. We go to her for understanding and know that we shall get it. As for scholarship— she just bubbles with Latin and Greek. In a word, Lillian is “Beautiful and tender, loving and just, One that man might honor and woman trust.” BLIZABETH ELAN Y: AED: LANCASTER, S. C. Y. W. C._A.; Curry Literary Society; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Epsilon. Vivacious, graceful and attractive she is, but her most appealing charm is a pair of laughing brown eyes with which she is quite capable .of talking her way through life. Those eyes ad- monish, command, caress and tease, leaving one breathless and a little uncertain as to the out- come. She has a string of victims who can testify to the complete havoc her eyes have wrought. “Above her fan she'd make sweet eyes at Caltban.”’ tia te NORA LANGSTON fal. 18}, LAURENS, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; UD: C.; President of U. D: C., ’28% Hockey Squad, 725; Beta Phi Sigma. Nora, that witty, wise and wistful young maiden, who came to Winthrop four years ago to capture many hearts and take them away, her possessions forever! She has always been willing to do her part in everything. She knows and understands girls; they have made her listen to their troubles, and have loved her for her sweetness. Some day very soon her ship is coming in and we should all like to be there to see her sail out of the harbor on to a blissful sea of happiness. Bon voyage, Nora! “Strong is the soul, and wise, and beautiful.” MARTHA CAROLINE LATHROP Tale; 18}. CHARLESTON, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Archi- medeatisss Girl) Scouts; 25, 726; D. K. Z.; U., D. C€. In she comes—a glow of enthusiasm, warmth and good fellowship follows—frowns give way to smiles when Martha steps in—just as she establishes herself closer and dearer in the heart of each of us. She is a combination of sterling character and striking personality—and once a friend is always a friend. Her words all oracles, her oaths all bonds, her love sincere and her thoughts immaculate — that’s ‘our ‘Mattie’.’’ HARRIET DOVE LAW Thd8%. DARLINGTON Sen CG: Y. W. C. A.; Masquers; Scouts; U. D. C.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Recording Secretary Wade Hampton Literary Society; Senior Glee Club, Choral, °25: Student Poetry Society; Commencement Mar- Shalac275) Lb. ot) President S. Dy C: Harriet’s winning disposition, her sunny smile, and a bit of audacity in her, are the first things that attract people. She is always ready to enter into any fun or mischief that happens to be passing along. Even though she does not believe in letting her studies interfere with her college life she manages somehow to do more than just ‘‘get by.’’. Though the dance floor and a good time occupy her mind to a great extent, she is not all frivolity. Her sin- cerity and unassuming nature, and her loyalty and sympathy for her friends, are proof of this. Page Eighty-five iA é rk i Page Eighty-six MATTIE MAE LAW -A. B. BISHOPVILLE, S. C. VirWice Copa nals iRem Ce Colleen Moore, did you say? Why that is our “Matt.’’ She has a pretty, pert, little face with the same sparkling ey es, and a sauciness that is all her own. Though she is small of stature, if “‘W’s’’ were awarded for talking, “Matt’’ would have won hers her Freshman year. She has an alert mind, one that can take extra work, make high grades, and get away with it. ELIZABETH ANN LEACH Bas, GREENVILLE, S. C. Chemistry Club; Curry Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; K. S. P. Club; Y. W. C; A.; Choral Society, ’27, Every time we see ‘“‘Libby’’ we are reminded of the fact that the sweetest things come in the smallest packages. Not only sweet either, but competent as well. Whether she signs on the dotted line for next year or takes her place at the “‘other end of the table,’’ we may be assured of her unlimited success. RACHAEL EARLE LEE Ava: LANDRUM, S. C. Curry Literary Society; Y. W. C. Jal Bie Obese “Work, study and love’’—the motto of our “Ray.” Like a book, she must be studied to be known, but when known, she is found to be capable, reliable and altogether lovable. “A truer, nobler, trustier heatt, More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast.’’ MARY LINDSAY abst LANDRUM, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ree Sa leeAY Jolly, good-natured and _ friendly—that's Mary. She is one of those lucky individuals who always look on the world and its woes with a cheerful smile. We, who know her. have found in her a friend, staunch and true. MARY LITTLEJOHN A. B. GAFENEY, S. C. Youn Came Nae Cutrymmbiterarve Societys ls Rk. Co; Music Club; Choral Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Swimming Team, ’25; College Marshal, ’27. The gods must smile when they lo ok on Mary—she’s so like what they meant her to be. A quick brain, an open mind, an independence and friendliness make up Mary. ‘There is an intangible something in her personality that draws all hearts to her and assures us that she will surmount all difficulties which may lie in her path. RUTH LOCKMAN AB: ILOGWSINRI, S). (C. Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Winthrop Literary Society; I. R. C.; College Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’27, ’28; Freshman Cabinet, ’25; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A., 728; Honorary Member of Student Government Board; Delegate to Lander College for State Y. W. C. A. Conference, ’25; Delegate to Co- lumbia, ’27; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ’27; Delegate to Student Volunteer Quadrennial in Detroit, ’28; Presidents’ Council; Charter Member Senior Order. Her’s is a rare beauty, because it is genuine, charming friendliness, interested in the joys and sorrows of her friends. She had few vices but it may be said that, like buttons, they have long since dropped off. “Age cannot wither her nor custom change her infinite variety.” Page Eighty-seven Page-Etghty-erght LOUISE LYONS B.S. ANDERSON. S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Winthrop Literary So- ciety, 26: Music Club; Senior Glee Club; Choral Society; Girl Scouts; Forceps and Scalpel Club; L. F. A. Club. ““Weesie’’ was showered copiously by the gods when they bestowed their graces. She is beautiful, charming, and has a rare talent for music. With her unusual personality and quaint mannerisms, she has drawn many friends to her who sincerely love her. In later years, when we have only the recollections of our college days, we shall find that the drawn curtain of memory will inevitably reveal the impish, teas- ing, tender smile of “‘Weesie.”’ “Grace was in all her steps, heav’n in her eye, In ev'ry gesture dignity and love!” LEONA WILSON McCASKILL A.B. SUMTER, S. C. Eta Sigma Phi; Dramatic Club; Archimedeans; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Commission Leader, ° 26. Leona is a scholar and a true gentlewoman. For four years she has stood high in her class- room work and in the regard of her classmates. Her-friendly work and ready smile have made us love her, while her keen intelligence and natural ability have made us respect her. We predict for her a great future. ““A clear conscience and herotc mind.” LYDIA McCOY A. B. HOLBY, EHEE 2 o-G- Curry Literary Society; Archimedean Club, ’27, 28; Girl Scouts, ’27; Junior Music Club, ’27, ’28; Choral Society, ’27, ’28; Senior Glee Club. Good-natured, witty, and fun-loving—this is Lydia. She is distinguished by her ability to smile when luck is against her. It must have been from the fairy world that she came to us— filled with music, love, and laughter. Quite a complex is Lydia. Our class would not be com- plete without her. We do not know just what Lydia intends to pursue as a life work, but we do know that success will follow her through the coming years. “Born for success, she seemed with music to win, and wtth heart to hold.”’ LOUISE MCCULLOUGH A. B. GREENVILLE, S. C. Ye) Wee CovAves Patricianss ta “Stema, Bhi. Louise’s azure orbs are the kind that one can never forget. Once seen, they instantly be- witch, and forever afterwards haunt the inno- cent beholder with their clear, cool depths. Her eyes are a symbol. They are the shadows of the warmest of hearts lit by a spirit of loyalty that will ever make her many friends who, even in loving her as the good pal that she is, per- force must set her apart because of her charm- ing individuality. ““Her eyes were deeper than the depths Of waters stilled at even.” KATHRYN MCGEE Ps 18%, WORK, 8, 1G. Y. W. C. A.; Recording Secretary of Curry Liter- ary Society, ’27; Member of Patricians; Masquers; Vice-President of Student Poetry Society, ’28; House President Roddy Hall, ’28; President of P. E. P. Vale isan UP own “RGN Sra) Lorex cheery word and winning smile! She holds a place in our hearts that will. long keep its warmth. Her sweetness, unselfishness, honor, and kindness have caused us all to love her. Hers is a personality that will lead to success in any- thing she undertakes. ANNETTA MCHUGH eb: CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archime- deans; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Pi Lambda Kappa Club. If “‘Net’’ had lived “‘in days of old when Knights were bold and did fair ladies pursue’ what young knight but would have wanted to pursue her? Judging by what she has done to more modern knights already, we fear that the teaching profession will become weaker in a year or two for having lost her. By her consci- entious work in the classroom she has belied the old expression “‘beautiful but dumb.”’ “And she ts fair, if that mine eyes ate true, And she ts true, as she has proved herself.” Page Eighty-nine eee aa Page Ninety SARAH ELLEN MCKELVEY A. B. PELZER S.C. Girl Scouts; Archimedeans; G. C. Club; Curry Literary Society. We cannot think of Sarah Ellen without re- membering her vivacity and readiness to help others. She is an ideal fun-loving, rollicking girl, possessing a jolly, unselfish personality. You will always find her true and just a girl whom everyone loves. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ” MARY LOU McKINNON A. B. HARTSVILLE, S. C. Phi -Sigma Delta Sorority; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; Teacher Maid’s Bible Class, °’28; Freshman Athletic Representative, ?25, °28; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ’25, ’26; As- sistant Business Manager Journal, ’27; Business Man- ager Journal, ’28; Hockey Team, ’25, ’28; Basketball Neam yy 2°24, 725. cones). Lennisy. 25,00 20,.0ccn eos Swimming, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Commencement Speaker for Winthrop Literary Society, ’28. Imagine a combination of beauty, brains and personality and you have Mary Lou. But then you know only half of her, for she is noted for her swimming, tennis, basketball, and ora- torical ability. The gods gave to her lavishly when they created her. “A thing of beauty, and a-joy forever.” RUTH PATRICK MCKOWN BS. GAFFNEY, S. C. Vice-President Student Government Association, ’28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’27; Freshman Commission Leader, 25; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Chemistry Club; U. D. C. “All things come to him who waits, But I know a plan that’s slicker; He who goes after what he wants Gets tt all the quicker.” This was Ruth McKown’s motto before she dreamed of Winthrop, and so it has continued to be. From her freshman year, we have recognized those qualities of leadership which have made her outstanding in her Vic A. and Student Government offices. Her calm, and deep qualities of character make her not only a good vice-president of this student body in her senior year, but have led her to seek that course which has developed her ‘“homey’’ disposition—Home Eco- nomics, KATIE LEE MCLEOD in AaB: DILLON, SS. C. | _Y. W. _C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel; Eta Sigma Phi. It is not an easy thing to say just what we want to about Katie Lee. Her excellent ability | and originality in the classroom, and her quiet | friendly manner on the campus have made for her a place in our hearts that no one but Katie Lee can fill. Her modesty and reservedness hint to us the depth of her character. She carries with her our best wishes for a brilliant success. “Not too sertous, not too gay, But a good pal in every way.” ILA JANE MACE Als: INGACHEICIONS, SS, KC. Cimy Literary society; oY. W. Co A. Cabinet, 27; College Marshal, ’27; Freshman Commission Leader, 27; Delegate to State Y. W. C. A. Conference, ’27; Delegate to International Student Volunteer Confer- ence in Detroit, 28; Hockey Team, °25, °26, ’27; Basketball Squad, ’26; Swimming Team, ’25; Archery Meanie ee bowlnemebeamen 25s 126, 27 An Re. 1G; Life Saver; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Archimedeans; Charter Member of Senior Order. Life, indeed, surrendered her best to Ila Jane; even life finds her personality irresistible. And because she receives the best, she gives the best, for Ila Jane keeps nothing good to herself. She is radiant with not only smiles and good will but with something deeper—an inspiration that makes one desire with a longing, the highest and best of life. Her deep under- standing and sympathy for human nature, her strong determination and will power, and her keen intelli- gence make Ila Jane all in all a girl much to love and much to be loved. DAISY LOU MAJOR fly, Io. BELLON woe Ce Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts; U. D. C.; French Club; Forceps and Scalpel; Chemistry Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Distinguished, ’25, °26, ’27:; Winner of Chemistry Hand Book, ’27; President Chemistry Club, ’28. If you are looking for a sunny disposition and a charming personality which embodies all that is lovable, pure and noble, go to Daisy Lou. Endowed with faithfulness and determi- nation to accomplish worthwhile things, she meets with wonderful success in whatever she undertakes. Page Ninety-one Page Ninety-two ELLEN MANSHIP B.S. PIARRESV Nie Aas 9 Ox Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Chemistry Club; Treasurer Chemistry Club, 72272 I eR. (Cs) “Stati. 1283))) Chapel Proctor, °27; Dining Room Committee, ’28; College Marshal, °27; Business Manager Johnsonian, ’27-'28; Omicron Alpha Omicron; Thalia German Club; Dis- tinguished, ’25, ’26, ’27. Ellen is a law unto herself, for she is not only a “Home Ec. girl,’ knowing how to make herself and her home a little bit of heaven for somebody; she is also brilliant, making one of those miraculous ‘‘above 95”? averages. However, Ellen does not spend all her time studying. She is an ever-present participator in any fun that may be staged, and is indispensable be- cause the fun would not be complete without her. Ellen does everything well. She has had a prominent place in all the big class activities—a place that would be hard to fill. Those who have managed to break through that little wall of reserve know the most priceless Ellen—the frank, loyal, steadfast playmate— true to her friends, her ideals and herself. ANNE WALLACE MARSHALL Vig ds. YORR. S20; Vie Vise Gil A Yen Win Com AGaCabinetwe 20 = cAtemR Staff, ’28; College Marshal, ’27; Chapel Proctor, °28; Winthrop Literary Society; Johnsonian Staff, ’25, ’26, °27; Poetry Society; Distinguished, ’27; Masquers; Hlockey, seam) 2255) 3265 2275228 Tracks Weam) 1265 Sigma Delta Theta Club; Thalia German Club; Cheer Leader, ’25, ’26; Charter Member of Senior Order. The little yellow-haired girl on the Jello box with a laugh for the world—and a child with wide, ques- tioning eyes who sailed dream ships into the sunset. The fairies she surely believes in must smile now— she has grown up with all the gifts they would have wished on her, had they only been able to think of them all. The magic chair is woven of deeds, thoughts, dreams; actual achievement and delightful whimsy. One who was spun—hair, heart, and soul— from fairy gold, DORRIS LUCILE MARTIN ALB. WESTMINSTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Bowling Team, ’25. When you need a friend, go to Dorris. She is a true and loyal one. She has loads of initi- ative and is continually making all kinds of plans for entertainment. Dorris is never ready for bed, her philosophy being “‘life is too short to sleep.’ She is a shark at making impromptu speeches in class, thus she leaves all her pro- fessors with an enviable impression. “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A finer girl youll never find.”’ —s Ss ae ES pete PR ee Sc Ry RR st ———s ELIZABETH WILBY MARTIN Hike, 185. WALTERBORO, S. C. Winthrop, Witeraryoociety Yo) Wa 'C. Aus I. Re Cy: Life Saving Corps. “Lib,”’ what a world of things your name connotates! You are a true, thoughtful, lov- able pal who can always comfort us no matter what kind of a mood we are in. We are sure that out in the world you, led on by your high ambitions, will make a name for yourself. “Personality ts the thing that towers over every- thing in the world.” DOROTHY MATTHEWS A.D: DENMARK, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Freshman Commission Leader; Student Government Executive Board, ’27. It is with no little pleasure that we present )Dollys Weshel baswascaye amiable way that ale Ways carries with it qualities that anyone might envy. Her very agreeable nature and animated personality have won her many friends, not only on the campus, but everywhere she goes. “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gir Or ell. ELEANOR MATTISON Tale J6%, HONEA PATH, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Rural School Improvement Association; Archimedeans; Forceps and Scalpel Clubs U. D. € Eleanor has discernment, forethought and keen analytical power. She has a pleasing, un- assuming personality that has won her many friends, and along with all of these gracious endowments is a quality favored of the gods— sincerity. Intellectually, Eleanor far exceeds the average student, but we never hear her boasting of her achievements. Wishing Eleanor success would be but a mat- ter of form, for she never fails; but we truly wish for her sincere happiness in succeeding. “Fatr and gentle, good and true, Ever sincere and dependable too.’ ’ Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four KATHERINE MAYES AaB: MAYESVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Recording Secretary of Curry Literary Society, ’27; I. R. C.; French Club; Chapel Proctor, ’28. Katherine’s sincerity and her willingness to help others are merely outward signs of a sterling character and of the high ideals for which she stands. No one could feel stilted with her, for the natural ease of her manner, the eloquence of her eyes, and friendliness of her smile, show that she is just an ordinary girl with some extraordinary qualities. “Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no enemy, and lost no friend.” ADDIE L. MERRITT ror EASLEY, o0) G: Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel; Archimedean Club; Track Team, ’25, 26, °27, °28; Tennis Team, °27; Wearer of | Block “W”; Secretary and Treasurer Forceps and Scalpel Club, ’28; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Vice-President Winthrop Literary So- clety, (283 Le Fe AS ‘Club: Would you have a friend true? Then seek her and you will find a dash of the daring—a bit of modesty, a worthy ambition, a touch of frivolity, a quiet seriousness, a heart to love, all blended to that degree where no one pre- vailed, making a personality that is magnetic, sparkling. delightfully irresistible. “A charm of grace, a charm of smile, A charm of friendship all the while.” WILLIE MAE] MILEY ALB. WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Corre- sponding Secretary of Winthrop Literary Society, ’27; Choral Society, ’27; Phi Sigma Delta. A jolly fine pal is ‘Bill’! A lovely golden beauty, with grace of figure and music in her soul, is the friend who ever borrows mirth of your mirth and sorrow of your sorrow. “Fair as a star when on'y one is shining in the sky.” a a en ieeernd BRIZABE DHeMIELER TAY, IB CHESTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; I. R. C.; Poetry Society; Assistant Editor Journal, °26, °27; Poetry Editor of Journal, ’28; Johnsonian Staff, °26, ’27;-,Feature Editor of Johnsonian, ’28; Distinguished, ’26; Winner President’s Medal for Best Shortistony,0275) Rowe K (Club: A gold-bound copy of Shelley—a whimsical A. A. Milne turn—a bacchanalian gayety—an “Il Penseroso’’ pensiveness—a pungent, pine- like bitter-sweet; the enthusiasm of a little child, the depths of a great woman—Elizabeth. PECIASMCeeMIEEER sgavex ARTS VNG Eo). CG? Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Eta Sigma Phi; A. R. Life Saving Corps; Presi- dent Wade Hampton Literary Society, ’28; Presidents’ G@onuncile23 ) PS. 2 Club: | To those who do not know her so inti- | mately, Lelia may seem a bit reserved. But she | is quite the opposite, for behind her steady | brown eyes and ready smile, lie mischief and enthusiasm. Whether on the tennis court, in the swimming pool, or in the Literary Society | hall, “‘Dee Dee’’ is proficient. Her determi- ) nation and ability will carry her far on the road to success. OLIVIA MILLFORD | ARE: | JOHNSTON, S. C. | Curry Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Chemistry Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Olivia is a natural born worker. She puts her whole soul into everything she undertakes, and does it well. With her winning way and genial disposition she has made manv friends, among both faculty and students. We predict a successful career for Olivia, and our love and best wishes follow her wherever she may be. SS Page Ninety-five i Page Ninety-stx MILDRED M. MOONEYHAN AM: PLNOTeas Gc. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Girl Scouts; Archimedeans; Winthrop Literary Society; Choral So- ciety; R. P. K. Club. Mildred, otherwise known as ‘“‘Mooney,”’ is one of those rare combinations of red hair and an even temper. Her jolly, fun-loving nature is always ready for a good game and a laugh, while her real ability insures her success in life. No one could desire a more beautiful friendship than ‘‘Mooney’s.”’ ELIZABETH MORTON Ik. JB%e SPENCER, N. C. Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A. Little need be said about “‘Lib’s”’ beauty, for to see her is all-sufficing. She is a blonde of graceful carriage and always presents a very charming smile that never wears off. She pro- ceeds through life like a pedestrian in a crowded thoroughfare. Turning here, stopping only to secure a stronger start, she always holds to a definite course which cannot help leading to suc- cess and happiness. Some of her classmates may have achieved greater athletic success, some may hold more glory, but the joy and peace that go with a well-lived life will be ‘“‘Lib’s”’ rewatd. Go, “Lib,” but take care lest you break some hearts. JANIE MYRICK eB ULMER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; I. R. C. Council, 7289 1k. C.) Debating seam, ¢ 28cm) Girl Scouts; Senior Glee Club; Kalle Techne Staff, ’27, 28; Vice-President Kalle Techne, ’27; P. P. K. Club; Rural School Improvement Association; Freshman Commission Leader, ’27, ’28; United Daughters of the Confederacy; Curry Literary Society; Treasurer of Curry Literary Society, ’28; Choral Society, ’28; Vice- President Glee Club. ’28; Winner of prize in Kalle Techne Tri-Annual Contest, ’28. Janie is a Jack-of-all trades, and contrary to that old adage, she is good at all. In Janie you find a girl who has high ambitions, high social standing, beauty, good sportsmanship, and a lovable disposition. You can always depend on her. Janie is a talented artist and—in fact, it is impossible to find any adjective that will describe her. As you know, dark blue-eyed maidens are never known to pursue _liter- ature long. Yet we wonder whether she’ll be an editor of the Literary Digest, or Harper’s Magazine. We do know that she has a bright, successful future before her. MILDRED NEWMAN Als By: CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Pi Sigma Phi; Terpsichorean German Club; T. T. T.; Chapel Proctor, ’25, 26; College Marshal, ’27; Hockey Team, 24, °25, °26, °27; Captain Hockey Team, °26; Varsity Hockey Team, 26, ’27; Basketball Squad, ’27, ’28; Swimming Team, °25, ’26, ’27, °28; Manager Swim- ming Team, ’27; Track, ’26, ’27; Tennis Champion, 26, °28, Manager, 27; Wearer of “W’’; Qne of Three Best All-Round Athletes, ’27; Athletic Board, TM be Mildred’s virtues can be gauged by the many friends she has at Winthrop. Sincerity is the keynote of her lovable personality. ‘“‘Her words are trusty heralds to her mind.’ Though you find her charming, you know not half the charms her modesty conceals. The recognition that she has attained on the athletic field has made her the outstanding athlete of the class of “28 and has won for her the admiration of all. PAULINE OAKES B.S. FLORENCE, S.C. Ven ee GmeAR meh acketpallame2 Sumas rack. 25: Masquers, 925, °26, 27; Glee) Club, °25, °26, °27, 728: Choral Society, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Chapel Choir,. ’25 Ona le elven (Cliab a len wNe le Glub, 92 55 dranior Music Club; Roberts’ Ensemble, ’27, ’28; Chapel Proctor, |) 725, 7265) Alto) Soloist in) “stabat “Mater; Greshman Commissioner. Beauty which crosses the lives of all of us at sometime has reached this life through the main road of song—through which Pauline has expressed beauty to us for the four years that she has been at Winthrop. But this is not a solitary trail; it is accompanied by numbers of the sunny by-paths that interweave to form a charming personality—blonde prettiness, and a sweet disposition that is expressed by her lovely smile. CLARA O’DANIEL BOS: CHOINRUESION, SS, IC. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club; Treasurer Ellen H. Richards Club, 728; Senior Glee Club; Choral Society; Phi Delta Xi. Who is the tall, slender, graceful creature racing so majestically about the halls with a needle and thread in one hand, and a cooking pan in the other? I know that you have seen her for she has eyes and a smile you can’t for- get. Clara O.—well to be sure—she is loyal, dependable and true with a curious mixture of dignity and wit. “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, Therefore let's be merry!”’ Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight EVELYN ODOM Ay Bi CHESTERFIELD, S. C. Choral Society, ’24; President Curry Literary So- ciety; Vice-President International Relations Club; Distinguished, ’24, ’25, ’26. Few people know the real Evelyn, but those of her friends who are so fortunate, know that she has a personality both lovely and rare. Her beautiful red hair accounts for her temperment, but there is no alibi for her sweet disposition and unselfishness. If “‘women who ask ques- tions learn,’ her knowledge is unlimited, for she is a walking interrogation mark. As for her capability, ask the International Relations Club and Curry Literary Society if they could have done without her. Here's luck to you, Evelyn! MARY ULELA OSBORNE BE PAY NINETY-SIX, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Curry Liter- ary Society; Chemistry Club; Y. W. C. A. Commit- tee, ’27; Y. W. C. A. Reception and Tea Commit- tee, °28. = Yes, Ulela is her name, but she is ‘‘Uke’’ to many of us—another Home Ec. girl with all the qualities of an excellent wife. In practice home, she has very clearly shown us her extra- ordina ry ability to cook and house-keep. She is the best pal in the world, and a friend to everybody. “But so fatr she takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware.” ETHEL OWINGS ALD: FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; International Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Girl Scouts; Archi- medean Club; U. D. C.;. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 228: Leader Home Service Group, ’28; R. S. I. A.; Dis- tinguished, ’25, ’27. That cheery smile, that quiet dignity and unselfish disposition distinguish ‘‘Eppie’’ from the rest, and win for her a place in the hearts Opals “In her all generous virtues blend.”’ EVELYN OWINGS AB. GRAYe COURTS re Gr Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Archime- deans; Hockey Squad, ’25, ’27, ’28; Freshman Cabi- net; Freshman Commission Leader, ’26, ’27; Y. W. Co eALe Cabinet. 2 4028: As some clothes are made for some people, sO some poetry is made for some people. The more unusual and extraordinary the person, the harder she is to dress in either. Evelyn is ever faithful to duty, never ruffled about overwork; ever sympathetic to a friend, never critical, even of a mere acquaintance; ever where there is a burden to lift, never a blind passerby. “The name of friend is common but fatth in friendship rare.’’ JULIAS BELLE PACE vp gare MARION, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club. We do not even stop to wonder why “‘Jule’’ has a host of friends, because she is just the kind of a girl to share your laughter and tears, and help you find fun. The fact that she is a history major does not mean that she cannot be the life of the party. Here's to you, “‘Jule,”’ may your ability and ambitions carry you on through life. : FLORENCE PANITZ | Aion: hh | ae AIKEN, S. C. : French Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Distinguished, ’25, 26, 27, 728. A laughing, joyous person with dancing hair, whose coming and going cannot fail to be marked. Because of that which we label charm, she has and always will have the ability to make friends and keep them. Studying she found a trifle irksome, and, being a creature of comfort, she discarded it, but a native cleverness helped her through school, leaving a brilliant record. She is popular with both her in- structors and schoolmates. Many call her “friend,’’ but there are few in the chosen circle. It is almost unnecessary to wish her good fortune in the world; one feels that the good things of life will come her way. “Beauty or wit is not all I find.” Page Ninety-nine Page One Hundred RUCIDPESPARKE: Jal 183 BEETON won GC. YW. GC CA: 2Gicl Seoutss R= oe ae, PALS Wade Hampton Literary Society; U. D. C.; French Club; House President of Breazeale Hall, ’28. Eyes sparkling, adorably smiling, along comes Lucille, radiating that love of living to all around her. To hear her laugh is to know her, to know her is to love her, and to love her is to feel that warm, true, noble character which she possesses. ““A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A charm of friendship all the while.”’ MARGARET ISOBEL PATTERSON B.S. ROCKS Hilly Wore Ges Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Athletic Association. Indeed “‘Issy’’ is a friend and a pal true- blue. Her personality creeps into the heart of her friends and reveals a character of beauty, femininity and intelligence. ‘‘Issy’s’’ charm and sweet disposition have endeared her to numerous hearts. She is quiet and unassuming in man- ner, but her determination of purpose makes her a worthy student. “Never over-serious, not too frivolous, But a rare, sweet girl.”’ JESSIE CLAIRE PEDEN Agn. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association; Curry Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club. By her sunny smile and helping hand, “Clarissa’’ has found a place in our hearts since she has been among us. Because of her suc- cess in Training School and her gift with the pen, we predict a great future for “‘Clarissa’’— a great educator or a famous journalist. “She entered a freshman; She leaves a senior; She entered a stranger; She leaves a friend!”’ NANNIE® LEB) PHIWLIPS Aad; FOR IMG, S, Ce Y. W. C. A.; U. D. C.; Masquers; Chemistry Club; Girl Scouts; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Freshman Commission Leader, ’28; Distinguished, ’27. “Pure-hearted, whole-hearted, loyal and true.” This is ‘‘Nan’’—always ready for any fun that is to be had, with a world of pep and enthusiasm. She is not, however, all lightness and fun. There is a serious side to “‘Nan’s’’ nature, and her keen sense of duty has brought her untold success in her studies and college ac- tivities. A good sport, a true friend; here's to you, Nancy—may your future be as bright and successful as your college days have been! SARA MAE PITTS AB: NEWBERRY, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Archi- medeans; Vice-President of Archimedeans, ’28; Music Glub; {Patricians, 227. Sara is one girl you can depend on wherever and whenever you meet her. A living model of unselfishness, gentleness, and sincerity. As a rival of Archimedes, one wonders how many she has borne over the road of Math! Good judgment, a logical mind, and an ami- able disposition, are the qualities combined to make her a most desirable friend. ESTELLE PLEXICO A.B. ROC Jabieit, S. C Y. W. C. A.; Archimedeans. Right here in the city of Rock Hill we find one of Winthrop’s most faithful students. We have never been able to find a time when Estelle wasn't ready to accommodate others. Quiet and modest, she attends to her own business. It is good to have her for a chum, for there is nothing she would not do for a friend. Page One Hundred One RUBY HPOY EER AGB: LANCASTER, S. C. WoW. Gs Ass Curry, Literary, Societys) Uy Di Ce Girl Scouts. There is always one in our lives who calls ‘forth the best that is in us. Such a person is “Rube.’’ Her eyes express happiness, her mouth determination. Her true friendliness and loyalty to all her classmates have placed her high in the esteem of those who know her. MARTHA JANE POAG AG) Ds ROG ISWiib,, Ss (Cz Y. W. C. A.; A. R. C. Life Saving Corps; Hockey Team, ’26, ’ 27; Warsity Hockey Team, ’27; Track Manager, ’28; Forceps and Scalpel. Ready sympathy, frankness, and charming personality make up the magnetic force which is Martha's, Added to this, she’s a crackerjack hockey player who never lets a ball go by. “Her eyes as stats of twilights fair, Like twilights, too, her dusky hatr.”’ NANCY HARRINGTON POPE pened isla se COLUMBIA, S: CG: Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; I. R. C.; President Winthrop Literary Society; President’s Council, ’28; Sergeant-at-Arms, I. R. C.; Hockey Squad, ’28; Swimming Team, ’27; Commencement Marshal, ’27; Intercollegiate Debater, ’28; I. R. C. Life Saver; Distinguished, ’28; B. A. B. Club. Nancy is delightfully individual. Those who come into contact with her are struck by the depth of her knowledge and the strength of her convictions. Always frank, always sincere, she has made for herself many la ting friendships. An excellent student, a good sport, a true friend—that is Nancy! i Page One Hundred Two ea BLIZABE TH CHEADELL,. POR VER As DB. SUMTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Senior Glee Club; Freshman Cabinet, ’25; Eta Sigma Phi; Treasurer-of Eta Sigma Phi . “She puts all her troubles in the bottom of her heart And then sits on the lid and smiles.”’ “Betty” is a poet, a linguist and any num- ber of things, but in being a friend she is at her best. She laughs, she loves, and she lifts! LOUISE? PORTER ASB: RICHBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Archimedeans. Rather quiet and very reserved—this is our first and lasting impression of Louise, yet when she smiles we forget the reservedness. She is jolly without being noisy, and a sincere true friend. “Bright eyes, bright mind, Loutse is one of the rare kind.’’ JESSIE MAE PRIDMORE Tekeyey GREENVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Senior Glee Club; Girl Scouts. “‘Jess’’ is loved by all those who know her. She carries a smile on her face for all. To give you some idea of the size of her heart, we can- not conceive of an object big enough to offer in comparison. She is ready and willing to help anyone at all times. Her association makes friends, her personality and character holds them. ‘‘Jess,’’ our farewell carries with it the hope that your life will be more than full of success, usefulness, and unbounded happiness. “A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had.”’ Page One Hundred Three — ti) Page One Hundred Four ANNA REBECCA PROBST A. B: WALHADIUA S.C, Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; I. R. C.; French Club; Kalle Techne; Archimedeans; Treas- urer French Club, ’27; I. R. C. Debating Team, 727; Presidents’ Council, ’28; Editor-in-Chief 1928 Tat er; Distinguished, ’25; Honorary Scholarship, ’26, ’27, °28; Charter Member Senior Order. If there is anything Anna cannot do, from playing an Hawaiian guitar, to staging an opera, we have not heard of it. Her lessons are the least of her worries, take the least time, and she gets distinguished! She is a true friend and always finds time to help anyone. Somehow we feel that there are depths to Anna which we shall never be able to sound. Her deep-throated voice and her fine, intelligent eyes speak an eloquent and mystic language. Perhaps it is because genius lurks within her—for Anna’s ‘‘Junior-Senior castle’’ was an achievement touched with the divine spark. Twenty-eight is proud of you, Anna, proud of what you have done, and of what you will do. RUBY PROFFITT. A.B. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Glee Club; Choral Society; Girl Scouts; Kappa Upsilon Kappa Club. Vivacious, laughing, talkative, dependable, loyal and sincere—all of these go to make up the sweet allure of Ruby. She enjoys all pastimes and recreations, but even then gives worthy consideration to her work as a student. By her ready wit and charming personality she has endeared herself to all. Whatever the fu- ture holds for her, we feel all assurance that noteworthy accomplishments are inevitable. LUCIA QUARLES As Be MCCORMICK,’ S. C. _ Forceps and Scalpel Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rural School Improvement Association; Winthrop Literary Society. It is not best to judge her seeming indif- ference, for when once a friend, she is always a friend. She is one of those rare individuals who possess frankness, independence, and loyalty—but variety is the spice of life. Sum up all her characteristics and you will easily see why we love her. Whatever Lucia under- takes we know it will be a success—whether it be teaching one or many. “Ever calm and dignified Efficiency personified.’ VIOLET QUINN dah 18% GAFFNEY, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Winthrop 4-H Club; Chemistry Club, President, °28: Forceps and Scalpel Club; Girl Scouts; A.-R. C. Life Saving Corps. Jolly old “Vi.’’ Here she comes, and why the smile? Another Clemson letter? ‘“‘Vi’’ is always happy, always ready for fun and a prac- tical joke now and then, not to mention her ability to entertain us with her humorous selec- tions, the “‘Negro Sermon”’ and ‘‘Oily,’’ for in- stance. And she is a good student. When we hear a familiar voice pipe up in the classroom we know it is ‘Vi.’ Besides being a good sport and a good student, she is a worthy friend, possessing those qualities of cheerfulness and good will which help to make life worth- ] while. ‘‘Vi,’’ keep that optimistic outlook on life and the future will bring you due returns. CATHERINE RAWLS AME. RIDGE SPRING, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; French Club; International Relations Club; Archimedeans; Secretary and Treasurer of Archimedeans; Honorary Scholar- ship, “26; Distinguished, °25, 26, °27. Her deep, far-seeing eyes reveal the superb , character of her being. She is a lover of life and a lover of learning. Her sympathetic and understanding heart is a sure cure for the blues. Being a mathematician, she has proven for us the formula friendship, and smiles, plus pluck, make a great success. WIONLIUR, JME WEIR TRUASE UN, 6). DENMARK, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Archimedeans; Y. W. C. A.; Invitation Committee, °28. ’ No one who ever becomes acquainted with “Cooter’’ can forget her friendly manner and frolicsome way. She is fond of frolic and fun as anyone, but when time for study is at hand | these are put aside and she enter s as whole- heartedly into work as into play. She is able to find happiness in simply being alive, so dis- covers the greatest of pleasure in the smallest of things. | “An inborn grace the nothing lacked of culture or appliance, The warmth of genial courtesy, | The calm of self-reliance.” Page One Hundred Five EUNICE REESE A.B. CATHIE aOna Ce _Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; International Rela- tions Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society. Mix unsparingly wit, humor, geniality and integrity—the result is Eunice. Free from worry, she bubbles over with life, getting the most out of it by loving, laughing and talking. “Personality is the greatest charm of all.” MARGUERITE RENTZ Pi el es VARNVILLE, S. C. i, | | | Y. W. C. A.; Girl Scouts; Curry Literary Society; | ; G. C. Club; French Club, °26, °27, °28. 1 | If you want somebody to share your laughter and your tears, help you find fun where there has never been fun before—go to ‘‘Maruite.”’ In her we find an attractive, independent, de- termined, kind-hearted girl. She is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. ‘Those who know her can truly say she is a friend. ELIZABETH RHODES A.B. MAYESVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Curry Literary Society; Archimedeans. “Once a friend, always a friend,’’ and ‘‘Bet’’ is always a ready friend to anyone. With “‘Bet'’ a man’s wealth lies, not in his money, but in his friends. It is a pleasure to be in her com- ; pany, for to you is immediately imparted a ; spirit of optimism. Her winning personality | and good disposition are like a magnet. Here’s j to you, “‘Bet.”’ Wherever you go and whatever } you do, we prophesy that success and fortune will always smile on you. “Sweet, true and always kind, A better pal no one can find.”’ : Wh Page One Hundred Six | | AGNES M. RICE Lo RNG WINTON Oa Ge Yeu Cone lee Come horcepss iands scalpel: Masquers; Music Club; Treasurer Music Club, ’26; Secretary Music Club, ’28; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Distinguished, ’25. Agnes started her college career with the de- termination of getting every possible advantage out of it—-and she has accomplished her pur- pose. She has managed to give a splendid re- cital, to be distinguished, to have a rare good time on week-end trips, and to keep a host of true friends. Every minute is precious to Agnes, whether in music, in school work, or in friendly associations. FRANCES MARION RIVERS A.B: (GUO, S,. C. Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Marion is a gracious girl, combining the at- tributes of looks, character and ability. She is the kind of a girl you cannot do without. With quiet determination she tackles her tasks and with the same sportsmanship meets success and failure. History is her specialty. With all her admirable qualities and high ideals we are sure that success is hers. LILLIAN ROBERTS A. B. PANGASTER, S.C: Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society. A sunny smile and a snatch of song can best describe this friend of ours. A better sport can- not be found anywhere. Perhaps she is frivo- lous by nature, but behind those mischievous eyes she conceals priceless generosity and friendli- ness. Along with the rest of her make-up, she is endowed with a determination to accomplish whatever she undertakes. Lillian, may fortune smile on you! Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight EUNICE SEABORN ROBERTSON Bes. ISIBER DYotoeG: Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Ellen H. Richards Club. Beneath her indifference there is a great depth of appreciation of the worthwhile things of life, and back of her lovely eyes and dark, curling lashes there's a dream—a romantic dream to be detected only by her closest friends. “Never over-sertous, not too frivolous, but a rare sweet girl.” rs ELIZABETH K. ROBINSON Ate BUFFALO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; Jy, ike Ses We who know her have found in Elizabeth a friend staunch and true. But there’s a tiny coat of reserve to penetrate, and then, ‘‘once a friend always a friend.’’ With quiet determi- nation and genuine originality she tackles her tasks, with the same sportsmanship she meets success or failure. In whatever work she may undertake we have no doubts that her highest ambitions will be realized. EVELYN RODMAN AB. RODMAN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts. Sincerity, determination, loyalty—that is Evelyn. Her whole self is put into life and the returns promise great success. One's first impression of her is her winning personality and jolly good nature. She's a friend in work, in play, in sorrow; the same always. Friends and success are hers forever. “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had.’ aa BUIZABE TO ROGERS 7a Wey, MARION, S. C. Year aA tl aon Ga hrench aClubsukee ss) ILaeAce Girl Scouts. Once a friend, always a friend is ‘‘Lib.’’ She is witty and jolly as can be, yet when occasion demands, she can be serious and dignified. She has shown to those who know her a warm, true, and noble character. We predict for her much success. ANNE LOU ROOF Sah. 183, COMUMBETAU Sane. Wen Wee Ga Als Distinguished, 725, 26, °27 Brench Club; Masquers; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2S meno nos mi residentlemken CG. (28s dake. Ca De- bater, ’27; Delegate to I. R. C. Conference, ’27; Dele- gate to Detroit Conference, °27; Winthrop Literary Society, Treasurer, ’26; Treasurer Senior Order, ’28. An adorable combination, Anne, we have found you to be. In spite of your name's be- ing found always on the distinguished list, and also on every important committee, as well as your being the dignified president of the Inter- national Relations Club, we cannot resist com- paring you with the Anne whose charming brown eyes and spellbound attitude “hang on the words’’ of a completely captivated man. Anne, your sweet disposition, your willingness to help, and your sincerity, have made you a classmate and friend we shall never forget. CLAUDIA ROUSSEAU fal dbx ORANGEBURG, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; Ellen H. Richards Club. With her brown eyes ever sparkling and smil- ing friendliness at you, she is the sort of a girl who sets her mind on a thing and gets it—fair and square—in a manner so irresistible that we feel it an honor to give it to her. When she smiles she is all laughter and gaiety; when she’s serious she’s planning something—inevitably successful. She has what one of her professors called a ‘‘teaching personality,’ and with it charm, vivacity and poise, giving her what we call a “Claudia personality,’ which translated means, one that cannot be surpassed. Page One Hundred Nine 1 | Page One Hundred Ten — _ CARRIE BELLE SALLEY A. Bo. SALEEY,) 02) Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Rural School Improvement Association; Chemistry Club. Do not think because she has auburn hair that she is all temper, for Salley is sunshine personified. She is a true and sincere friend and is always happy, no matter what happens. To possess greater ambition or higher ideals is im- possible. “A smile for a'l, a greeting glad— A lovable, jolly way she had.’ CARRIE LOUISE SAMS B.S. GAFENEY, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Ellen H. Richards Club. In her studies she excels as in all other things she attempts to do. In efficency she cannot be surpassed. Carrie Louise is loyal and dependable, always in a good humor, and full of pep. HORTENSE SANDIFER A. B. BAMBERG, S S. C. ¥. W. C.. A:;. Carry Literary Society; U2.D! C= Girl Scouts; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Who has more friends than ‘““Tense’’? There is always a mysterious twinkle in the brown of her eye, and a smile on her beautiful face. Congenial, sympathetic, true, the kind of a friend we all want and seldom have, the best pal one could want is ‘““Tense.’” She is one of those girls whom you cannot help loving be- cause of her genuine sweetness. fun-loving nature, and cheerful disposition. “A sweet, attractive kind of grace, Shone continually from her face.” 6 Seed ata pa ae a et i er en SR iF ow ea 1 ee | ed idyll ee a 4 bi bemd 2 Seas erred Je WILLIE MAE SAVERANCE A.. B. LAMAR, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. “Bill” is truly a combination of brains and personality. She is a girl who embodies those qualities we most admire—conscientiousness, thoughtfulness, innocence, steadfastness, and gentleness. She is genial and good-natured, with a determination which we are sure will accomplish any task she undertakes. The depth of her character, ability, and courage will enable her to attain the very highest. She is a true and noble friend to all those who know her. SOPHIA SAVITZ A;-B. ST. MATTHEWS, S. C. French Club. She is one of those chic little persons who surprise strangers by saying the cleverly sophisti- cated thing no one else thinks of uttering, but which, of course, is expected by those who know her. Paul Morand and Aldous Huxley are two of her favorites—if you are one of the elect you naturally know who the others are. As charming and clever as a Molnar character, “Sephna,”’ as we call her, concerns herself about very few, but those few are given her whole- hearted friendship. MARY HARRIETT SCARBOROUGH Aas LANCASTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Currv Literary Society; Archi- medeans; Distinguished, ’25. Your ideal? Here she is! She is a charming combination of fun, gaiety, beauty, and com- mon sense; sincere in her beliefs, firm in her convictions, courageous in her actions, and de- pendable in her duties. With such character- istics, we may rest assured that her college career will be the real foundation for her success in life. Page One Hundred Eleven Tene } | . Lilt bE 2 ARETE HILDAH SCHEIN i A. B. | BEAUFORT, S. C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; International Re- lations Club; French Club; Music Club; Distinguished, WS ZO 2 Le iW Just) a sun)-of sjollity) casts= tts rays) mnito q fellow-beings. She takes things easily, regard- less of their gravity, although she may assume a serious mien. But Hildah can afford this easy air, for she is one of the lucky ones on whom the muses have bestowed their gifts. Not only in music, but also in academic work, she is one of our most distinguished students. By reason of her genial personality and sterling character she has won for herself the highest regard of each and every one of us. How can _ success escape her? a ee ANNIE SEVIER Yale Uy. LANDRUM, S. C. ¥ Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; I. R. C.; Council of International Relations Club; q U. D. C.; Distinguished, 27. Sparkling, vivacious, witty, and dependable j is Anne. She never worries about anything, always does her part, lets the rest go, and grins all the time. She is a lover of life, of learning, of sport. Though she poses as a man-hater, we know better. “In thy humor, whether grand or mellow, Thou 'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow, Hast so much wit and mertt and fun about thee.” ee DOROTHY SHIRLEY Tale 16%: HONEA PATH, S. C. Se w Curry Literary Society; Choral Society, C. A.; Archimedeans; T. O. K. Club. “Dot’’ is a good sport and a true friend— the kind that is most desired—in for a good time, yet sensible enough to know how far to go with fun. Her gaiety and merry jest keep her foremost in the thoughts of her many friends. ‘‘Dot’’ is a good mixer, and we are predicting nothing but a success in her chosen profession—physical education. “It does not pay to worry; the world looks ' better from behind a smile.”’ ae Page One Hundred Twelve JANET SIMPSON Zale, 18, INGLY IMOwINar, INL, 1, Mn Nhe (Co SNe OY, NI MC ANS (Canna, 298 Staoralerae Government Board, ’27; U. D. C.; Senior Glee Club, '28; Secretary of Senior Class; Track Team, ’26; Hockeys Suuadeereoeauoy tao 1k sp ice Olup. Everyone is Janet’s friend—‘‘The best way to have a friend is to be one.’ She's a good sport, and a good athlete, and a good student, loyal to every organization that she represents, but most of all, she’s a good friend with all the qualities of friendship—tloyalty, sincerity, and charity. SADIE VIC SINGLETON Tho dB . WESTMINSTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; House Presi- dent of Margaret Nance Hall, ’28. It is true that Sadie spends most of her time after 10:20 sh-s-s-sing, but it is not in vain, for she can really bring order out of the chaos. Though seemingly a typical dignified senior to underclassmen, she has been known to lay aside that ‘“‘senior dignity’’ long enough to enjoy life and have a good time. Looking b2yond this fun you see characteristics which make her an ideal girl, and one who will certainly suc- ceed in life. “That keynote on which is built all loving and all Itking —dependableness!”’ ERNA SLOAN AB: SIMPSONVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Who does not love her, with her smile and winning ways, one who is playful, loving, and sympathetic? For Sloan we are predicting a bright future, not only as one of our lead ng scientists, but in the social world as well. Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen INA SMITH aloe of CALHOUN, S. C. Ye, Wi. Gr Ace Girl (scouts. Our first impression is one of dignity—that is Ina. Jolly, happy-go-lucky, full of pranks —that’s ‘“‘Eagle.’’ From all appearances “‘Eagle”’ is majoring in the fine art of shopping. At least one generally finds her downtown. Still she finds time to do those things necessary to make a good impression on the teachers. Her motto is, ‘“‘work while you work, and play while you play.” MARY BELLE SMITH A. B. CHESTERFIELD, S. C. WV. WG. Ass Orchestra. Ask Mary Belle! She knows what's what and who’s who. She knows everything really worthwhile. She has just finished reading the best seller, or the newest play, or the most re- cent bit of modern verse, Henry L. Mencken's latest radical idea, or the last word in economics and sociology. She is more than a mere walk- ing encyclopedia—she is a good chum, always interested and ever-ready for a little fun. Is she pretty and attractive? Ask a certain young Florida lawver—he knows! NELEIES SMITA AcE: IEMBERMING Se (Ce Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Music Club; Orchestra; Forceps and Scalpel; Senior Glee Club; Ole dea Cla. Her personality can be appreciated only when she is intimately known; yet, during the years we have known her, we have looked deep into her heart and found there genuine sweetness, kindness, and unselfishness, blended with an in- ward spirit of modesty that distinguishes her from others. If you want someone to share your laughter and your tears, and be a stead- fast friend, then your search must end when Nellie comes to you. . I i | i] VIRGINIA LYNN SMITH AB. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Von Wie GaAs Curry, literary, society) Ellen” EH: Richards Club; Rural School Improvement Associ- ation; Chemistry Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club; Eta Sigma Phi Sorority. A sincere friend, a true pal, a good sport— that’s Virginia. Her good disposition and her quiet, unassuming manner have won for her a warm place in the hearts of all who know her. “Thy modesty ts a candle to thy metit.’’ SARA MARIE SNOWDEN Zale, 13% HEMINGWAY, S. C. Curry Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Loyal in interest, able in preparedness, clear in thought, and high in heart is our Marie. A brilliant intellect and a happy disposition make up what is hard to be surpassed. Her poise and quiet dignity make her an ideal Winthrop girl. Success to the constant perseverer. “A heart so soft, a heart so kind, A heart so true and tender.’ SYLVIA ESTHER SNIDER Bas: PASEE Yous Ge Winthrop Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Business Administration Club. When Sylvia first came from the Easley High School to join us, she appeared rather distant, but as we learned to know her better she gradu- ally grew dearer and dearer to us. Now, at the end of four years, she occupies a very promt- nent place in each of the hearts of her many friends that she has made since coming to Win- throp. Here's hoping for you, ‘‘Spider,’’ a most successful future in whatever you may choose to do. Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen EILEEN) SOWELL Sak, dB}, DANG ASTER a Ome @, Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Forceps and Scalpel Club. Loyalty to her friends, to her college, to her ideals; strength in her convictions, and courage to carry them out; with sincerity and steadfast- ness of purpose that makes her respected, as well as loved and trusted—this is Eileen. “Not too sertous, not too gay, But a good true friend tn every way.” DAMARYS SPEARS A. B. WASWKOINE S(Ce Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Association. In Damarys we find that rare combination— beauty and intellect. Ambitious not only for the present but for the future; we feel sure that, with her abilities, she will make for her- self the success in life she so richly deserves. “A daughter of the gods, Divinely tall and most divinely fatr.”’ ELIZABETH ANN SPIGENER TaN Wey. ST... MATTHEWS, S. C. Y. W._C. A.; Chemistry Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Masquers; L. L. L. Club. ‘Betts’ is a slender slip of a girl with black hair and laughing grey eyes. Brimming over with life, laughter, and jollity—that’s “Betts.” Sweetly serious and fun-loving, she has that subtle attraction that captivates all hearts. Not too serious, not too gay, but always a jolly good fellow. “Her heart ts true and pure as gold.” ee ee alee ee | caeieih ib men — Sete RUTH STALLINGS Jake, $9, GREENV-LLE, S. C. Ye Wee Comeau Ciinny niteranye Society. 2.19.) be Club. Genuine sweetness and delicacy, kindness and unselfishness, blended with all the inward and spiritual grace of modesty distinguish her. Ordi- narily she is not loquacious unless she becomes enthusiastic over something, especially a letter from—! Her faculty for making and keeping friends will carry her far. MARY GREGSON STEED Bas. IRGC, JENLIE, Sy, (Ce Y. W. C. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Town Girl Representative to Detroit Conference. With her winning personality, her lovable and sympathetic disposition, Mary has proved herself a friend, unselfish, loyal and true. Be- sides these qualities, she is endowed with a gift of music. With such gifts as these we feel that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. RUTH ST EPRENS 18). SS, WOODRUFF, S. C. Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; President Winthrop 4-H Club, ’27, ’28; Rural School Improve- ment Agsociation; Ellen H. Richards Club. We wonder why Ruth specialized in Home Economics. She says that she is going to teach it, but it has been whispered that some day in the near future, she will put her training in real practice. Lucky is he who chooses Ruth for a life companion. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and give a smile to everybody. “She could roaste and sethe and boile and frye, Make a good soupe and bake a pye.” Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen MOSELLE STEPHENSON A.B: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; President Athletic Association, ’28, Vice-Presi- dent, ’27; Assistant Cheer Leader, ’28; Secretary of Class, ’26; Member Presidents’ Council, ’28; ‘“W” Club; Distinguished, ’25; Track Manager, ’26; Track Team, ’25, ’26; Basketball Team, ’25, ’26, ’27; Ten- nis Champion (doubles), ’26; Hockey Squad, ’25, ’27; Athletic Board, ’27, ’28; B. A. D. Club. We all know Moselle. We've seen her in the gym, on the tennis court, and everywhere on the campus with a happy laugh and a care- free word for everybody she meets. She has succeeded at Winthrop, and she will succeed in life for, ‘““‘when you are so devoted to doing what is right that you press straight on to that and disregard what men are saying about you, there is the triumph of mortal courage.” MARGARET STEVENSON eis CHARLESTON; S.C; Y. W. C. A.; Kalle Techne. Margaret is the girl with the heart and that smile who makes the bubble of life worth- while. With her pretty face and sparkling, mischievous brown eyes, her happy, care-free self, she scatters sunshine wherever she is. To know her intimately is to feel the influence of an equally beautiful soul, serene, deep, sincere, lovely, and talented. When we first saw her with her artist paints and brush we realized her as a hidden genius, who has wonderful possibilities as she brightens the world with her brush and her smile! ETHELLEAN STRICKLAND Ae D. WALTERBORO, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Archimedeans; Forceps and Scalpel; Rural School Improvement Association. A finer girl is not to be found anywhere. Her lovely disposition makes her a girl we all love. From her already great knowledge of classical and “‘romantic’’ languages, her aspira- tions rise even to a Ph.D. At present her fu- ture cannot be foreseen—perhaps she will teach —perhaps fortune has made other plans. i Sra ee CORNELIA KEBECCA STUCKEX eB. BISHOPVILLE, S. C. Forceps and Scalpel Club; U. D. C.; Chemistry Club; Girl Scouts; Rural School Improvement Associ- ALONG Ven Wend. As “Neeja’’ isone of those lucky people who always look upon the world with a cheerful smile. We admire her for her unusual ambition and determination, but we love her because she is a chum, a jolly good sport, and a friend who is loyal, ‘fair and square.’ Whether Cornelia enters the medical world or not, we are sure that she will make many friends, have lots of fun, and accomplish many worth-while things. “Fair and gentle, good and true, Dignified and dependable too.’’ MARY SWETENBURG AD: ABBEVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Basketball, 726, -27, 283 Hockey Squad, 28; Track Team, °26, THe, ERR Here is one of the most lovable characters in school, possessing a world of humor, a brilliant wit, and a striking personality. Mary is an attractive blonde, fully capable of holding her head high among the throngs of Winthrop. Along the athletic road, Mary has always made the grade, but has frequently had to shift into low gear to creep “over the hill.”’ Mary, we must bid you good-bye, but we wish you all the success the world may hold in store for you. RUA AY LOR Aly 18%, CONWAY, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Chemistry Club; Girl Scouts; Treasurer of Chemistry Club, ’28; Beta Epsilon Club. Let’s go! Where? To the ‘“‘little store,” walking, to the shoe shop, or uptown, Ruth is always ready to go; and a delightful companion she makes, too. We respect and admire her for her ingenuity and efficiency; like her for her friendliness and generosity, but love her just because she is Ruth. “Make life happy today; cm It may be mrtserable tomorrow.’ Page One Hundred Nineteen i! Page One Hundred Twenty HERMIONE THOMAS ADB HAMPTON, S: G Y. W. C. A.; Curry Li terary Society; Archime- deans; Kalle Techne (Art Club); Vice-President of Archimedeans, °27; Secretary and Treasurer Kalle Techne; Corresponding Secretary Curry Literary So- ciety, ’28; Distinguished, ’24, °25. A quick step—a soft knock—an opened door, and in walks Hermione. Her care-free disposition and her generous nature make her very lovable and an altogether desirable com- panion. She does her work with a certain quiet- ness and thoroughness, whether it be painting pictures or what not. Above all, she is a true friend, and her winning personality will in- sure her success wherever she goes. HAZEL THOMLINSON AL Bs BAKE GCuryanoaG: Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Archimedeans; Forceps and Scalpel. Tiny, dainty, sweet, and a pal true-blue— her unfailing good nature and unselfishness have endeared her to all who know her. “To those who Rnow thee not, No words can paint, And those who Rnow thee well Know all words are fatnt.’’ JSUELEIBINGs ACN DIECOME SOM JAN, 18), HARTSVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Student Poetry Society, ’27; President Student Poetry Society, ’28; Phi Sigma Delta Sorority. There is a quietness in Helen’s manner which might denote aloofness and indifference, but be- neath her calm, sophisticated air, one finds the mind of a poet and dreamer. Nothing seems quite to touch her, and yet she finds the smallest human activity full of interest for her. Whether it is a whimsical bit of verse, or a serious term paper, she manages to put that intangible quality into her writing which denotes the magnetism of her personality. “Indifferent and aloof, you have an air of calm detachment. Nothing tn thts world seems quite to touch you.” ey RUTH GUYNELLE TIMMERMAN AGB WESTMINSTER, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society; Girl Scouts; French Club; Rural School Improvement Association; International Relations Club; Chemistry Club; Vice- enue Chemistry Club, ’27; Forceps and Scalpel ub. Little, fair-haired, blue-eyed ‘‘Nelle’’ has found her way into our hearts during our four years at Winthrop. She has always been a marvel to us, because we wonder how such a small head could hold so much knowledge. Her major is chemistry, and you should hear her recite those formule! In the future we ex- pect to see in large print—‘‘Guynelle Timmer- man, Famous Chemist.’ “Of what stature ts she? Just as high as my heart.” BDNASIMAYS TISDALE tale, JB%e SUMTER, S. C. Yo Wao C. AS Girl Scouts; Erack Team, °27:. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Archimedeans; Forceps and Scalpel Club. “The secret of being loved ts tn being lovely, and the secret of betng lovely ts tn being unselfish.” Enough said! All who are acquainted with Edna May know that she will give you her last dime if necessary. She is ever willing to do her share and more. There is an air of seriousness about her, but it does not take one long to find out that she likes fun as well as the rest of us. She is thorough in her work, and holds up a standard that insures success. EVELYN TOMLINSON Jal. 18%, OANA, SIC, Vow GC. AL: (Curry |) Literary, “Society; Archi= medeans; Girl Scouts; Senior Glee Club; Choral Society. She goes forth into the wide, wide world, equipped with a bit of fun, a bit of song, and loads of mathematics! As Winthrop loses a student the world gains a teacher, and one who is worthy of the name; for to Evelyn “‘what- ever is worth doing, is worth doing well.”’ Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two MARGARET HANNA TROTTI rebel sys CHESTERFIELD, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Archi- medeans. Margaret has a wonderful personality, and be- sides this gift she has a very brilliant mind that she has used with unusual ability during her four years at Winthrop. Her enthusiasm. and perseverance have ever been an inspiration to all who know her. She is jolly and good-natured, yet when the occasion demands, she can be seri- ous and dignified. We wish for her every suc- cess and happiness in life. ANNE LIZZELLEY TUCKER ADs LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Literary Society. Lizzelle came to us from Piedmont College in her sophomore year—Piedmont’s loss—Win- throp’s gain. ““Tuck’’ professes to be a man-hater but we know better, judging from the broad smiles that those numerous specials from “‘Georgia’’ produce. Dependable and conscientious, she goes about her college duties with dignity and poise. With caution enough to keep her from treading too many bypaths, Lizzelle happily combines work and play. MARION TURNER Az B. JOHNSTON, Sy G: Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; I. R. C.; French Club; T. O. K. Club; Student Government Board, ’25, °26, ’27; Advisory Member of the Execu- tive Board, ’28; Delegate to Milwaukee, ’27; College Marshal, ’27; Johnsoman Staff, ’27; Student Govern- ment Delegate to Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence, Alabama; Student Government Delegate to Blue Ridge, ’27; President Senior Order. Marion is one of those fortunate beings who are possessed of the gift of commanding at- tention without demanding it. Perhaps it is because of her irresistible dimples or her de- lightful braids. But we believe it is because of that indefinable thing called personality. Marion’s sterling worth has been proven by her election to our highest collegiate office. Marion, we wish for you as many friends in later life as you have among your classmates. JANE VANDIVER ANB. CALHOUN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Curry Ltterary Society; Archime- deans; Reporter of Archimedeans, 727; Bowling Team, °27; President of Archimedeans, ’28; Kappa Phi Tau Club. If “‘W’s’’ were awarded for talking, Jane would have won hers her Freshman year, and by now would have a dozen stars and crescents. Whether she be solving a math problem or on the playground, Jane enters into her work with equal vim and interest, and can be spotted any- where on the campus by her spontaneous laugh and a word of good cheer for everyone. With all her good qualities in mind we feel sure that Jane can't help making a ‘hit’ out in the world as she has at Winthrop. “Admired by all who know her well, She gets into mischtef too often to tell.’ LOIS. Bs WALL Ave De SPARTANBURG, S. C. iene ComAc cm Rem Sloane Raval School Improve- ment Association: P. S. G. Club; Choral Society; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Girl Scouts. Eyes sparkling, adorably grinning, in comes Lois, full of the love of living, radiating her dear self to all those around her. She has that divine gift of understanding and interpreting the moods of others. Her attractive personality has found its way into the hearts of those with whom she has associated during the years she has spent in our midst. ROBERTA WILLIAMSON WALLACE fakes 18 UNION, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Chemistry Club; French Club; Commencement Marshal, ’27; B. A. D. Club. There is an intangible something in the nature of Roberta which makes her unique. Perhaps it is her care-free indifference to every- thing about her. Whatever it may be it is there and only seems to add to her unusual charm. One cannot think of her without feel- ing the keenness of her wit. Trust her to find some humor to dispel the deepest gloom. “Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe!” Page One Hundred Twenty-three HARRIET FERGUSON WARDLAW An Bi: GREENVILLE; S.C. Wade Hampton Literary Society; Masquers; Swim- nung eam. 42o;re27s Aw Re iC, like Savings Corps: R. Examiner; “Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; P28; Ais: sistant Business Manage r Journal, ’27; Johnsonian Re- porter, ’28; Editor-in-Chief Y. W. C. A. Handbook, °28; Business Manager Tarrer, °28; Intercollegiate Debater, 28; Y. W..C, A. Here is a refreshing instance of one who is able to bear up nobly under the rather overwhelming weight of one of the oldest names in the state. This de- scendant of the Wardlaw line is quite as patrician as her name—and nose—indicate, but more than this, she would be thoroughly worth-while with any name. Cer- tainly efficiency is a most desirable quality, and this is one of the most noticeable things about Harriet. Far from being simply capable and admirable, Harriet is interesting, and a jolly good person to know. She loves life, and lives it well. SARA LEILA WATSON Bison BATESBURG, S. C. Y. We. Ci Abs Masques.) 724, 225) 26s). Madrigal Club, ’26; Second Glee Club, ’25; Choral Society, 24, O25 2aouece Orchestra. 250) aviisicn (lunes Curry Literary: Society, 24. °25, 26, °°27; Chapel Choir, ’26, ’27; O. G. D. Club; Senior Glee Club. A sunny smile and a snatch of song can best describe this friend of ours. She not only sings but plays as well. She is jolly, good-natured and friendly. These qualities make her an ideal companion. ‘We feel that Sara will succeed in whatever she undertakes—whether it be teach- ing one ‘‘bum”’ student or many. MABEL LER WALTTs B.S. BETHUNE, S. C. Yi Wil C2eA} Ellen EH. (Richards’ Clube Choral Society. Mabel, beautiful in her simplicity and gen- erosity, is above all a friend. She shares your joys and your sorrows, and gives to this sympa- thy an influence which enables you to live better and more nobly. Hp ih} Page One Hundred Twenty-four RWIS WOKE, WARE eI LN IB SUMTER, S. C. Eta Sigma Phi; Dramatic Club; Wade Hampton Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Behold a girl who thinks! She tries to do her best in everything, and she carries a smile which helps to make the world brighter. She is courteous, considerate, and friendiy, and with these charming characteristics there is combined in her an unerring sense of duty. Here's to your success, Ruby, for we know it is bound to come! “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” OLIN WA WARES Tal Yale JB INLINE, So LE Yo WwW. Co Atse Winthrop Literary Society; Archi- medeans; Choral Society; Glee Club. Whoever knows her can say with me that “Livy’’ is as sincere as she is cheerful. She is small in stature, but big in heart, a heart that bubbles with kindness, love and good cheer. She loves her friends as human kind; her work she loves as the task that is hers to build upon, to strengthen, to make a power for good. Suc- cess turns back and waits to walk with her. “Tt was only a glad ‘good morning’ As she passed along the way, But tt spread the morning's glory Over the live-long day.” LILY MAE WERTS Tale JB. SILVERSTREET, S. C. Y. W. C. A’: Winthrop Literary Society; Girl Scouts, ’26; Archimedeans, Secretary of Archimedeans, 727; Patricians, Secretary of Patricians, °27; Eta Siomal Phi iy Raw G.-) joint) Winnem ot Jk Res Ca) De- bating Cup; Photo Editor of Tarrer; Chapel Proctor, °28; Senior Glee Club; Freshman Commission Leader, 28: Distinguished, ’25, °26, ’27; Honorary Scholar- ship, ’25; A. Markley Lee Scholarship, ’27. Lily Mae, by virtue of her strong mind, has made an excellent record during her four years at Winthrop. Sweet, courteous, generous; with these charming characteristics is combined a never-failing sense of duty and responsibility. Her chosen field is Latin, and in it we feel sure that some day she will bring honor to herself and to her Alma Mater. “Ever calm and dignified, Effictency personified.”’ Page One Hundred Twenty-five } Page One Hundred Twenty-six MARY SULLIVAN WEST Yell ey GREENVILLE, S. C. Y..W. CC: A’; Koreceps-and Scalpel Club, °27, ’28; Archimedeans, ’27, °28; Winthrop Literary Society, 26, °27, ’28; Girl Scouts; Commission Group Leader. Always ready for a good time, always ready to drink deeply of the joys of college life, she is a good antidote for a case of the blues—a jolly good friend, and a pal true-blue, is Mary. She has many friends, all won by her friendli- ness and a willingness to help others. She is never too busy to doctor our ills or lend a hand at the right time. “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” MINNIE WESTON UeaN op GADSDEN, S. C. Y. W. C. A.;. Archimedeans; Curry Literary So- ciety, 25, ’26, °27, °28; French Club; Forceps and Scalpel Club, ’27, ’28. Cool, calm, reserved—that is our first im- pression of Minnie. But that is not all. Her dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force which we have seen her bring into action when occasion demands. We admire her sincerity and loyalty to her ideals and friends. She shares with us her practical, optimistic and earnest outlook on life. We are sure that her willingness to work, coupled with her self-as- surance will bring her much success throughout life. LUCILE WHARTON AD: GREENWOOD, S. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’28; Winthrop Literary So- ciety; Sigma Delta Theta Sorority; Thalia German Club; Basketball Team, ’27; Swimming Season, ’25, 26, ’27, ’28; Tatrer Staff, ’28; Johnsoman Staff, ’28; Class Treasurer, °24, ’25; Assistant Cheer Leader, ’24, 225s Masgiuers, 20, ce y) 228s Lucile’s personality glitters with the many colored lights of a prism. We have failed to find anything she cannot do, and she always does everything well. (Those who saw her as a Spanish dancer will vouch for that). Lucile has the gift of making friends, with her charming daintiness, striking looks and ready smile she is irresistible from first sight, and by just being her lovable self, she makes you love her more all the time. Of course we think she is the most attractive girl in the class, and judging from the telegrams, specials and dates that arrive from the great outside world, we are not the only ones. The luck of the world to you, Lucile! You make it a better place to live in. LUCILE ELIZABETH WHITE Fale, Ibs ING JEintin., S. Ye Wer iGaeAe (Girls Scontts: Everybody loves “‘Cile’’ because of her win- ning personality, charming disposition, and magnetic brown eyes. She is also capable and efficient and is a clean sport in all of her dealings. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.”’ MERTICE WHITTLE f eB WAGNER, S. C. VW) Wie Ga Aw; forceps sand Sealpell Club. “Within the crown of every man’s soul there ts the gleam of a perfect life.” Within the heart and soul of “‘Mert’’ there lies imbedded a generous supply of sympathy, pure friendship, and good companionship, and the portals of these sources are ever open to the counsel-seeking, friendless person who partakes eagerly of the boundless supply of the goodness and generosity discovered there. SARAH LUCY WILSON T c, 18}, HONEAS PAT Ein onC. Curry Literary Sgeiety; Reo le Ace @horala:So- ciety; Music Club; Girl Scouts; Y. W. C. A. Sarah hails from the little town of Honea Path, and Honea Path’s loss was Winthrop’s gain. In Sarah are those traits that really mark a girl of personality and character. She is a loyal and congenial friend, who always stands for the right. We have found in her qualities of true womanhood—honesty, sincerity, and diligence. During her stay with us she has been an honest and faithful worker and _ is worthy to be called a true ‘Winthrop daughter.’’ Saenger Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight VANDIVER WILSON fale 18%. LANCASTER, S. C. YooWieGoeAGe Chapel Chom 24. 252 ChoralaeSo ciety, ’24, 25; Curry Literary Society. Variety! That divine gift which makes a woman charming. We never know what to expect of ‘‘Van,’’ for she is never the same, though always delightful. One glance at the twinkle in her merry blue eyes tells us that she is a lover of fun. Her sincerity, frankness and capability give her an unusual personality. We prize her friendship. It has to be won, bu having been won it is not easily lost. ‘‘Van,”’ be to the world what you have been to us; in every sphere be just yourself, and the result well never fear. MYRTLE BLAKE WOFFORD A. B. WOODRUFF, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Winthrop Literary Society; Fresh- man Commission Leader, ’28; Forceps and Scalpel; President Forceps and Scalpel, ’28. The old adage, ““‘Be what you seem, seem what you are,’ must have been written for “Mirt.’” As a friend, Myrtle rings true. As a companion, she is all that could be desired. She is a diligent student and has a hobby for biology. If stars and crescents were awarded for dissect- ing frogs and fishes, Myrtle would own a solar system! GILLIAN WYLIE 7A, I8%, ROCKBHIEL sae - Ve Wie Coens She is a jolly pal that we wish for when blue—just ‘‘Lyl’’—the rarest of all girls! Attractiveness, independence, and _ sincerity, interspersed with a care-free, light-hearted atti- tude, make her a lovable companion and a de- pendable friend. With her high ideals and her determination to live up to them, we know that wherever the path of life leads she will do something worth- while. eS ee eee BEAT IIE YOUNG Ate: | PRORENCE) S.C. Yo OW. Ce Acs Curry. Witerary Society; I Re Ci: French Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26, ’27; College Marshal, ’27; Chief Marshal, ’28; Presidents’ Council, °28; Charter Member Senior Order. When with Beattie you understand beyond the shadow of a doubt what authors mean by the perfect type of “Southern gentlewoman.”’ She has a rare and pleasing combination of courtesy, intellectuality, and charm. She is like mahogany and old silver and candle light and violets smiling from a low bowl. “Those blue eyes, Too pure and too honest tn ought to disguise, The sweet soul shining through them.” Silent o'er the campus field it The twilight shadows creep; | The wind that lulls the howers to rest Is fast asleep—is fast asleep. Silent lest we break the charm, We watch the fading light; How dark dear Winthrop’s halls, how still Is all tonitght—1s all tonight. Slowly now we wend our way, With eyes that dimly see; The campus leave alone at last To memory—to memory. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine In Memoriam Dorothy Stanton Dulin Dr. 4. . Bourland ; rs. Juanita Norton } i Hit Nb } ' | Page One Hundred Thirty } | } (i . IT A. Probst Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-two shane CALLS Sf PFD JUNIORS: First Row—Abbott, Able, Adams, Aldred, Alexander, Algary. Sreconp Row— G. Allan, S. Allan, F. Allen, L. Allen, M. E. Allen, M. L. Allen. Turrp Row—Amic, O. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, St. C. Anderson, Arant. FourtH Row—Armstrong, Ashmo re, Askins, Atkinson, Ayers, Bailey. Firra Row—Baird, Baldwin, Balser, Barton, Bateman, Beard. S1xtH Row—C. Beil, N. Bell, Belser, Bennett, Berry, A. Blackmon. Page One Hundred Thirty-three remyiegpetesirs ae te A nF CR SR LE RET EY ANE A OCD PRY FS RC EL AGERE RT TE Se JUNIORS: Frrst Row—J. M. Blackmon, Blackwell, H. Blair, J. Blair, Bothwell, Bowen. Srconp Row—Bowers, Boyle, Bradford, Bray, Brooker, M. S. Brown. Tutro Row—S. L. Brown, A. Browne, E. Browne, Bruorton, Burnette, Burns. FourtH Row—Bush, Caldwell, Callaham, Camak, Cannon, Cantey. Firra Row—Cantrell, Carlisle, Carns, Carter, Caudle, J. Chambers. S1txtrH Row—M. Cham- bers, Cheatham, Childers, Clapp, C. Clinkscales, W. Clinkscales. Hi Page One Hundred Thirty-four Tt rit pate re TINT eS Se : vemegsasels ny Te SSS PTE We ; 4 | i | ie : “J Fi Sie f ng | bo KIB 1 ; | ae AS sas t a 4 | pilin lena ttt eas ins tenn discistnl ( { § f JUNIORS: First Row—Clontz, Cloud, Cochran, Cogswell, Coker, Collins. -Srconp Row—Conoly, j Cooper, Copeland, Corley, Covington, Coward. Turrp Row—Crawford, Crosland, Crowson, Cubbage, [ E. Cureton, K. Cureton. FourrH Row—S. Cureton, Daniel, Dantzler, Davenport, A. R. Davis, t C. Davis. FirraH Row—L..Davis, R. Davis, Deale, Deason, Derrick, Dickert. StxtmH Row—Dillard, Dominick, Douglas, Duncan, B. Dunlap, M. Dunlap. Page One Hundred Thirty-five JUNIORS: First Row—Dunovant, DuRant, Earle, Early, Eatmon, Edwards. Srconp Row— | Eldridge, I. Ellerbe, S. Ellerbe, Ellis, F. Epps, M. C. Epps. THurrp Row—Eskew, Etheredge, L. Evans, M. Evans, Fairey, Fant. FourrH Row—Faris, Faulkner, Finklea, M. Finley, R. Finley, Fletcher. FirraH Row—Flowers, Forrest, Foster, Fowler, Fraser, Freeland. SixraH Row—Funder- t burk, Gandy, Garrett, Gassaway, Geddings, George. Page One Hundred Thirty-six | a ram- Ham- ricks. G ilton, Hend E. iN SEconp Row— rigsby, Ham Hellams, xtH Row—Hodges, Holladay, ins, oodyear. = Page One Hundred Thirty-seven G Hawk I ’ 5) Hart Tuirp Row—G Good Hodge. 2 fin. Harris, ines, r a wa H ts) Ue ic) S) G H ills, Givens, fin, H Harman, 131 i on, iles, a Gris ickers G . M FourtH Row— H E ibson, Henry, Grey, Howard , Gregg, Hare. icks, First Row—G in, JUNIORS ling, A. Gregg, M mond, Hanna, Ha Hough rd Hendr Te FirtH Row—F. Holstein, Hoole, JUNIORS: First Row—Hudgens, Humphries, Hunter, C. Hydrick, J. Hydrick, Jackson. SEconp Row—Jeffords, Jefferies, Jenkinson, Jeter, J. L. Johnson, M. K. Johnson. Turtrp Row—Johnston, Joiner, L. Jones, T. Jones, Jordan, Joye. Fourth Row—Keller, Keyserling, E. King, M. King, Knight, Koger. FrrrH Row—Kull, Lancaster, Langdale, Langley, Lathan, Law. SixtrnH Row LeCroy, J. Lee, M. F. Lee, M. H. Lee, Legaré, Leitner. Page One Hundred Thirty-etght JUNIORS: First Row—Leverette, L. Lewis, R. Lewis, Linley, Little, Littlejohn. Long, Lucas, McCollum, McCuen, A. McDowell, R. McDowell. Turrp McKown, McLaughlin, McLaurin, McLeod. Fourth Row—M. McMillan, S. McMillan, McNair, Srconp Row— Row—McGrath, McInnes, McSwain, Magill, Marjenhoff. Firra Row—Martin, Marvin, Matheson, Mathews, Meador, Milling. StxtH Row—Milling, Miner, B. Mitchell, T. Mitchell, Monroe, Moore. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine JUNIORS: First Row—Moorer, Morris, Morrison, Motes, Mouzon, Murphy. Srtconpn Row— Nesmith, Neuffer, Nixon, Norris, Odiorne, O’Quinn. Tuirp Row—Owen, Pace, H. Parker, K. Parker, R. Parker, Parler. Fourth Row—Parmley, Pearce, Pearman, Perrin, Pettigrew, Phillips. Frrru Row—Pickens, Pittman, Player, Espa Player, Plexico, Plowden. StxtH Row-—Pridmore, Prince, Pugh, Pursley, Rawlinson, Ray. Page One Hundred Forty : JUNIORS: First Row—Reeves, Richards, F. Richardson, M. Richardson, Richey, H. Riddle. Sreconp Row—V. Riddle, Rigby, Riles, Robbins, Roberts, Robinson. THirp Row—F. Rogers, Kk. Rogers, E. Rollings, G. Rollings, Roper, Rose. FourtH Row—C. Ross, S. Ross, Edna Russell, Evelyn Russell, Rutland, Sadler. FirrH Row—Salters, Sandel, Scales, Scott, Seabrook, Sease. Sixru Row—Senn, Shealy, Zeigler, Simons, Sloan, Alice Smith. Page One Hundred Forty-one JUNIORS: First Row—A. Smith, M. Smith, Smoak, Snider, Solomon, Sparks. Srconp Row— Spearman, Speed, Speer, Slackhouse, Stallings, Stephenson. Turrp Row—Stewart, Sutherland, Suttles, D. Taylor, V. Taylor, Temple. FourtH Row—Thomas, Thomson, Tillman, Timberlake, Todd, ‘Tol- lison. FrrrH Row—Townes, Traver, Tribble, Tucker, Tupper, Turner... SixtH Row—Vaughan, Vaughn, Wacker, Ward, Warnock, E. Watson. Page One Hundred Forty-two SECOND Williams, hatley, Wheeler. Tuirp Row —G. W Page One Hundted Forty-three a8 S| ne : 35 ; oF : = f Webb, Wells, Fay Williams, Frances Watson, Wilcox, First Row—S. White, dud, JUNIORS Row—Whisonant, S. Williams, Wingo, Woodward, Wray, Wright. ww me SW SA A wee ea MMe FAW SUSE fj SELES WEN EIR OR eG LRI9S ae i bsiame I believe in true, whole-hearted sportsmanship on the campus, in the classroom and on the athletic field. I believe in glad and willing codperation, in being a good leader. I believe in unquestionable honesty, in the greatest and in the least. I believe in true comradeship, in enjoying friends because they give me a chance to be my best self. I believe in loyalty to myself, to my friend, to my organiza- tion and to my college. I believe in being happy, in being glad of life, and glad especially of Winthrop College life. I believe, most, in a life of real service. a “This, I believe, ts all I need ih | For my Philosophy and Creed.”’ i ! id Page One Hundred Forty-four : + ) 4 Yi Page One Hundred Forty-five . t t t Page One Hundred Forty-stx AIT ec A A eS SAAS SS en. “SG ANNES CULT NUNLUL WE PANT ary VNU ae UNAIDS HUNAN 4 SULLY EVRY ERAN Y 2 ZBL CR SEE: RE. UNE ULVED APA VILE cURL ENS To PULELR SLIDE’ err Fatt) = RBPELE URED 7 cheer etuns. Sei eee ANA re IRENE YATES Berry DOUGLAS VIRGINIA COKER ABBOTT, THODE ABELL, FRANCENIA mart its eee STi tLe aan CGR R TAY OM ——weleeeee ee FS eects aerate 1 pacmasentanesinieerameanoiss if we i fesucaniities WF SOPHOMORE CLASS OPPICERS ALLEN, MEDRUE FRANCES ALLEN, MILDRED A. ALEXANDER, ELLEN ALFORD, VIVIAN ANDERSON, L. EDNA ANTLEY, AURELIA ANDREW, OLIVIA ARNOLD, BETTY ARTHUR, MARY W. ASHMORE, HELEN ATKINSON, MARIAN E. AUSTIN; RUTH L. BARNWELL, HELEN BAKER, MARGARET M. BAKER, MYRTIS BALL, HELEN BALLENTINE, MAMIE BANKS, LOUISA MEMBERS BARRON, MYRA BARRY, MATTIE BARTON, LOUISE BAUKNIGHT, ATHALIE BAUKNIGHT, THELMA BEASLEY, SARAH BEASLEY, HAZEL BEDENBAUGH, HELEN BEL EDIE BELL, INEZ BELLUNE, VIRGINIA BETHEA, FLORRIE JANE BIGGERSTAFF, BERYL BLACK, FRANCES E. BLACKMAN, HELEN BLACKWELL, LEGARE BLAIR, SALLIE BLAND, JANIE BUCH MADTIES LOU BONNER, NETTIE BOOZER, BONNIE LEE BOYLSTON, VIRGINIA BRITT, FRANCES BRODIE, LAURA BROOKS, MYRTLE M. BROOM, WILTON BROWN; LILLIAN B. BROWN, MARGARET L. BROWN, RUBY BROWN, RUBY EDNA BRUNSON, RACHEL BUNDY, MARY E. BURDELL, ELIZABETH BURGESS, MARTHA BURRISS, LUCRETIA BURRISS, ELIZABETH BURRISS, SYBIL K. BYERS, ELIZABETH E. CALDWELL, M. AGNES CALVERT, MARY B. PLETE TTT ss “Se Ty President Wice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS (Cont. ) CAMPBELL, M. EULALIE CAMPBELL, MAE LUCY CANTREL, LYN M. CANTRELL, EMMA ELIZ. CARLISLE, EUGENIA CAROTHERS, IDA LOUISE CARTER, RUTH M. CHRISTY, THELMA CLACK, HELEN M. CLOTWORTHY, BETTY M. COGBURN, ANABEL COKER, VIRGINIA S. COLEMAN, ETHEL LOU COLLIER, ELIZABETH C. COLVIN, LELLA MAE Cook, MARY M. CooK, THELMA COPELAND, ELIZABETH COPELAND, MILDRED CORE, EVA CORLEY, ELIZABETH LOUISE COSTIN, KATHLEEN E. COVINGTON, JULIA COWAN, SARA ELIZABETH Cox, EMMA COxXauN a UCILE CRAIG, SARA CRAWFORD, WILLIE LOCKE CROFT, FLORENCE E. CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY CURETON, FRANCES CURETON, MARY C. DAVIS, ANNIE RUTH DAVIS, FRANKIE DAVIS, LIDIE DAVIS, VIRGINIA DANIEL, INA MAE DAVID, EDWINA DARBY, AURELIA DARGAN, ELIZABETH DELORME, BLANCHE DERRICK, ELIZABETH DEPASS, SARAH DICKEY, ESSIE MAE DICKS; RUTH HULL DIEHL, VIRGINIA DODENHOFF, ADALENE DOUGLAS, ELIZABETH E. DOWLING, MARGARET M. Page One Hundred Forty-eight DUKES, JOHNNIE DULIN, MARY C. DUNLAP, ELIZABETH J. EDWARDS, MARGARET E. ELLIS, DOROTHY EPpPs, ANNETTE R. EPTING, GLADYS MAE ERNEST, BETH ERVIN, LILLIAN EVANS, ANNIE MARGARET FAIR, DOROTHY BOYLE FAIR, LAURA FAIREY, ELIZABETH FERRELL, VIRGINIA FEW, MATTIE MAE FINLEY, FRANCES FITTS, VERNA ELIZABETH FLANAGAN, EUNICE FLETCHER, EDNA FLETCHER, EVELYN FLIEDNER, ELIZABETH FLYNN, MARGARET FOGLE, DOLLIE FOSTER, EDNA LOUISE FREEMAN, IRENE FREEMAN, MARGARET FREEMAN, MARY GAINES, VIVIAN GARRETT, ELLA O. GENOBLE, GLADYS GETTYS, ELIZABETH T. GETTYS, SARAH B. GETTYS, WILMA GETTYs, MARY JANE GILLAM, IRENE R. GILREATH, DOROTHY J. GIVENS, LOIS EMALINE GOODALE, MARY E. GOODING, ANNIE LEE GOODLETT, LILLIAN GRANT, EDITH F. GREEN, M. ELIZABETH GREENE, LENA GREEN, FRANCES M. GREEN, VIRGINIA A. GREER, FRANCES W. GREY, MARGARET S. GRIFFIN, JIMMIE E. GRIFFIN, MARY GRIFFIN, SUE GULLEDGE, MAMIE GUY, VIRGINIA HAGOOD, HELEN HALFORD, LESLIE HALLMAN, GATHOLEA HAMILTON, MARILON HARGROVE, SARAH MC. HARRISON, GRACE D. HARTIN, ELIZABETH HARTLEY, MARGARET H. HARVEY, ESSIE HAYES, ELEANOR E. HEISS, JENNY HENDRIX, CELIA K. HENDRICKS, M. KATE HENDRIX, JULIET V. HERLONG, RUBY HESTER, MARY B. HIERS, MARION HIERS, MARTHA P. HIGHTOWER, DOROTHY HILL, JESNA V. HINNANT, ALBERTA HINNANT, RUTH HINSON, MARTHA HITT, FRANCES HODGES, ELIZABETH P. HOLLER, DOROTHY C. HOWARD, ANNA JULIA HOWLE, GRACE V. HUDSON, MARGARET ELIZ. HUGGINS, FRANCES M. HUGHSTON, MARY O. HUNT, GRACE HUNTER, SARAH HUTCHINSON, MARY A. HURSEY, HELEN HYDE, ANNA HYMAN, ELIZABETH INABINETT, ROSELYN INMAN, LILLIE MAE JACKSON, BETTY JAMES, EMMIE JAMES, HORTENSE JAMES, MARIE JAMES, MARY Mc. JAMESON, VIOLA G. JENNINGS, FRANCES PEPE I ee dad ea $ Ppon ging 8 : nant , AIS, PPLE EELS JOHNS, MARGARET M. JOHNSON, MABEL O. JOHNSON, MARY B. JONES, ANNA JONES, LILLIE MAE JONES, MARTHA E. JONES, MARY LOIS JONES, MARY W. JONES, RACHEL L. JORDAN, MARGARET E. KEATON, PANSYE KEATON, VIRGIE KELLY, GLADYS KENNEMUR, CLAUDIA KENNEDY, HELEN M. KINARD, NELLE KINGEMORE, BLANCHE A. KIRKLAND, FREDRICA A, KIZER, CLARA MAE KLUGH, JEAN S. KNIGHT, ALINE KNIGHT. LEONORA KNOTTS, REBA KNOTTS, WILMA KNOX, SARA LANCASTER, CARRIE E. LANEY, GERALDINE LANGSTON, HELEN E. LAWSON, MARY LOUISE LAYTON, PAULINE LEE, VERNA MAE IEIMON, JULIA GC: LESESNE, MARGARET LESSLIE, JENNIE L. LEWIS, HARRIET LEWIS, KATE LIMEHOUSE, GENEVIEVE LINLEY, MARGARET LITTLEFIELD, WILLIE MAE LYNAM, ELIZABETH LIPSCOMBE, SARA MCALISTER, FRANCES MCCALL, MARY MCCOLLUM, MILDRED MCCONNELL, DESSIE O. McCown, EDNA McCCOowN, OUIDA McCCRARY, SARA MCCUTCHEN, MARGARET SOREOMORE CASS Con.) MCDONALD, ETHEL I. MCDONALD, JOHN T. MCDONALD, Lucy P. MCINTYRE, LETA McKAIN, KATHARINE MCKINNEY, MARY MCKINNON, WADE SALLIE McCKOwWN, HAZEL C. MCLELLAN, LOUISE G. MCMASTER, ANNIE ELIZ. McCPHERSON, MILDRED MACKAY, MARION MANGUM, MURRIEL MANNING, MILDRED MARKERT, FLORENCE MARTIN, ANGELINE ELIZ. MARTIN, C. ELIZABETH MARTIN, MARGARET MARTIN, Z. NANNIE MARTIN, MARY G. MAYES, ELIZABETH MAYFIELD, MARGARET MEDLIN, ROSA LEE MEGGETT, MATTIE W. MICKLE, MARTHA L. MILLER, HELEN M. MILLER, IDA MAE MILLER, MARTHA Z. MIMs, CAROLYN ELIZABETH MINER, HELEN IMUGKOROSICIL, (CMvibs. I. MITCHUM, GLADYS MOLE, JUANITA MONTGOMERY, BLANCHE Moop, BESSIE S. Moore, MARGARET Moore, ALBERTINE MOORE, CAROLINE Moore, MARY F. MORGAN, KATE LEE MOZINGO, LUCILLE MURCHISON, RUTH C. MURRAH, DOROTHY E. MYERS, FRANCES NETTLES, MARGARET ANNA NEWTON, NAN NICHOLSON, JUNE OLIVER, JEAN OWEN, MARGARITE OWENS, PEARL PADGETT, CARRIE PAGET, MARTHA PARSONS. MARTHA PEARSON, KATHERINE PENDER, SUSAN PERRY, RUBY LEE PIERCE, GLADYS PITTMAN, ISABEL PLUMBLEY, ELIZA MAE POLLARD, ELIZABETH POLLARD, FLORIDE F. POORE, MARIE PRICE, OLETA PRUITT, BEATRICE QUATTLEBAUM, EVELYN RAFFIELD, MILDRED RAGIN, MARY PF. RAMSEY, ESTHER M. RAMSAY, GERTRUDE M. RAY, SARA REED, RIA MELLE REEVE, MATTE BN REID, HELEN P. REID, MARY M. REID, REBECCA REYNOLDS, ELLIE LOU RHODES, ILENE E. RICHARDSON, ANNIE M. RICHBOURG, FLORIDE RIDDLE, CATHERINE RILEY, ESTHER M. RITCH, ELIZABETH S. ROARK, EVA JOE ROBERSON, JESSIE SUE ROBERTSON, BLANCHE ROBINSON, JENNIE ROBERTS, RETA MAYE ROBINSON, EDITH ROGERS, JULIA E. ROGERS, REBEKAH J. ROOF, FLORIDE ROUSE, AMANDA M. ROWELL, MARTHA RUDISILL, VERA RUSSELL, DEANE RUSSELL, MARGARET SANDERS, CORRIE LEE SANDERS, GLADYS W. Page One Hundred Forty-nine a) ae : ‘ eet eee hone eee ee See eee i aloha wat! ean Rs - Se, ee Sar SEE TTTTTE oT TE SUT TTR a bce ba lander bd hae bebe A Lae i —GRGit' “tehcherichalihehall petilalekdedeled Mew hehe! habpbadathadahlhde SOPHOMORE CLASS (Cont.) FP ee Za ee a SE eee + i SASSARD, MARGARET STOGNER, ELVA G. WATTS, ELIZABETH : = SAWYER, INEZ STONER, MAYZELLE WAY, MELLIE MAE 3 | Nt SCARBOROUGH, NAOMI STUCKEY, MARY ELIZABETH WELLS, FRANCES HF ; SCHRODER, HILDEGARDE STURGIS, MARGARET LEE WERTS, EOLINE S. is hd SCOTT, MARGARET SUBER, BESSIE WERTZ, MARGARET E 5 i)! SCOTT, SARAH SULLIVAN, ERNESTINE WEST, MARTHA Si Ih ATA SEAGLE, MARY SULLIVAN, JULIA WESTON, SARAH = f | } HAL SEARSON, DORA SUMMERS, LAURIE O. WHETSELL, ELIZABETH = ti | . SELLERS, ELINOR SUTHERLAND, MARTHA L. WHISONANT, RUTH : bi | 3B SELLARS, MATTIE L. TALLEY, BLEEKA C. WHITE, ANNIE LOU Te } SENN, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, MARY C. WHITE, MARY FRANCES ( | SHARP, ELIZABETH ‘TEMPLETON, GRACE L. WHITE, EVELYN SHEALY, RUTH THOMAS, HELEN WHITESIDES, ANNIE LEE . : SHEAROUSE, ELEANOR THOMAS, LUCILLE WHITESIDE, LUCILLE 6 Bt hid SHEELY, MARY FRANCES THOMASSON, MARY H. . WIGINGTON, RUTH = j SHERRILL, WINIFRED ‘THOMPSON, MARGARET WILKINSON, IRMA : : SIMMONS, SARAH ‘THURMOND, MARTHA WILLIAMS, ETHEL M. } | = SMITH, GRACE TIDWELL, NANNIE WILLIAMS, FRANCES ¥ He | SMITH, JOE C. TOLLISON, EDNA A. WILLIAMS, LULA LEE 2 H ‘ li SMITH, LILA TOWNSEND, GEORGIA _ WILLIAMSON, KATHERINE : Kt } SMITH, MARY TRIBBLE, LOUISE WILLIS, SARA EUGENIA : EA) SMOAK, ALICE W. TURNER, ALETHEA C. WILSON, ANNIE LAURIE 5 | Sige SMOAK, ALETHIA E. TRUETT, NELLE WILSON, LILLIE ALMA ie SMOAK, MARY L. ._TUTEN, ALINE MARGUERITE WILSON, VOLINA C. is ! q SMYTHE, BETTY VARN, EMMA WITHERSPOON, EDNA B. = ; SPENCER, VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, ELVINA WITHERSPOON, ISABEL iy ; STAFFORD, ANNABEL VAUGHAN, VERLIE WITHERSPOON, HELEN I. : STAIRLEY, MYRTLE VINCENT, LOUISE Woop, SARA ANN i = STALLINGS, MARGARET VON HOLLEN, MELDA WOODWARD, JANE THERESA E y STANLEY, DOROTHEA E. WADE, RHODA WRIGHT, F. ELIZABETH in 3 Ny STEED, SOPHIA WALD, MIGNON WRIGHT, JULIA F. NBS STEELE, KATHARINE WALKER, EDITH WRIGHT, RUBY ELIZABETH i Bye STEENE, ELMER WARD, EDITH E. YATES, IRENE 4) i “4 STEWART, ANNIE MAE WATKINS, DOTTIE MAE YEARGIN, INA MELL Mak ai STEWART, CLOVIE WATSON, MARY P. YORKE, LAURA V. | q STEWART, FRANCES L. YOUNGBLOOD, REBECCA i A $ S 0 Ss : = : 3 ue: EE AWE BYE e: , - cv = pS Fa Tithe a 3 re et Wiss a0 Thu TATTIT TI eT TTT} ATM . nay OF TT amen Eo —— ' ( WPELEL LY Rey Se: ‘3 u Arenal LLNS MBit het De fre land abecltelied ml Niki. nsaneme oeugsrne ey ML ate om ©� for Po ihdiaim EY Eye sa ini0 Q's-temm eh Ravan tlh imfeioe on teh orcas acs ce re accom” rier an cn an dn IRI Ye A a PULL ip eal ie inl ecceeierem TCG Ria olataleriane im (ae eae al ai aa aaa Ma P. aig sg) (iais a 4 Tr - os . Al ies ee Pootee. en Si OL Ras i 1 Say bets V is aAnmods sSsSvaiD iy Page One Hundred Fifty-two FRESHMAN CLASS QOELIGERS OBE VT EOALOPK Neha oo ken pak. ee et hee oe en) Ee President De ETM EL NOOO ites Mote Lae eee TEA chee ar ek Gc ep oe Vice-President Peck mime OW een eee tates meee Fd atk oper ok buen Secretary EESTI, SIE RG Ae OU Ca TUR aaaencel ae ie ER Aa, ea A A ie Treasurer MEMBERS. ABBOTT, RUBY MAE ABBOTT, WILHELMINA ABERCROMBIE, RUBY ABLE, EDITH ADAIR, ELIZABETH ADAIR, FAY ADAMS, JOHNSYE ADAMS, JUANITA ADAMS, LOIS ADAMS, LOUISE ALDRED, GLADYS ALEXANDER, MARTHA ANDERSON, FLORRIE ANDERSON, INEZ ANDERSON, KATHERINE APPLEBY, MATTIE LOUISE ASBILL, KATHERINE ASBILL, MARY ATKINSON, ANNIE LAURIE AVANT, ITALINE AYCOCK, CATHERINE AYRES, HELEN BAGGOTT, EARLENE BAKER, SARAH BAKER, SUSIE EVELYN BANGLE, VIRGINIA BARNES, HATTIE LEE BARRY, LOTTIE FAY BARRATT, KATHRYN BARTON, ELIZABETH BARTON, MARGARET A. BARWICK, LORA BASKIN, SARA BAUKNIGHT, THELMA BEASLEY, HAZEL BELCHER, MARY BELCHER, NORA KATE BELL, DAISY BELL, LUCINDA BERRY, BESSIE RUTH BERRY, RUTH IRENE BILLINGSLY, ARA MAY BISHOP, HETTIE BETHEA, EARNESTINE BLAIR, MARGARET P. BOLAND, JANELLA BOLIN, BLANCHE O. BOLT, GEORGIA LUCILE BONE, VIRGINIA BCOZER, BONNIE LEE BOOZER, MARY ELIZABETH BOSTICK, ENGLISH BOYD, ELIZABETH BOYLSTON, CALLIE LOUISE Page One Hundted Fifty-three Se EE EE ET A PC NEE AE = i Se ——— a� ' A: BUSH, GLADYS Cox, ROBBIE NELL FENEGAN, MARY KATE ‘ | ‘ BYRD, JENNIE COX, VIRGINIA FERGUSON, WILLIE MAE isa | FA 4 CALDWELL, CAROLYN CRAIN, THEO FIELD, Nora D. S| 1) ih CALDWELL, CATHERINE CRAWFORD, MARY E. FINKELSTEIN, ADELLA 1 | led | N 3 CALVERT, MARTHA CRAWFORD, JEANNETTE FINLEY, FRANCES I Mt 29: CAMPBELL, ANNA DORA CRISP, BLANCHE FLOWERS, ELISE iM Si 3 CAMPBELL, MAZELLE CRISP, VIOLET FLOYD, GERTRUDE i | | NI i CAMPBELL, NELLE CROSBY, FRANCES FLYNN, NELL = ae h CAMPBELL, SYBIL CROUCH, E. DORIS FOGLE, ANNITA ‘s hit p CANNON, GENEVIEVE CRUM, LOLA FORD, INEZ Hi pis CANNON, LOIS CULLUM, EDNA FORD, ADELE ra VN cHRRUE ED 4 = at — “ee Be VELEN a ‘ f Mies BS SUL U LE WV AA” ke ee ¥ — ote Gtuercetr any ete eT ‘tS. =i z iy 2 imo - BRADFORD, FRANCES M. BRADFORD, MILDRED BRICE, ELLEN BRICE, IDA BRITTON, ADDIE BRITTON, BERNICEA BROWN, MARY JULIA BROWNE, RUTH E. BRYAN, JENNIE LEE BRYANT, KATHLEEN BRAYAN, MATTIE MAE BRYAN, SUSIE D. BUCHANAN, RENA BULLOCK, GLADYS BUNDY, MARY C. BURDETTE, ZELENE BURGE, NANCY BURNETTE, VIVIAN ALMA BURNSIDE, THELMA IRENE BURRISS, SARA ALICE BURROUGHS, GRACE BURROUGHS, VIVIAN BURROWS, IRENE KENNEDY BURROWS, JULIA A. CANNON, SHERWOOD CARSON, KATHLEEN CASH, MARGARET CASTLEBERRY, ELOISE CATO, HARRIET CAWTHON, ANITA CHAMBERS, HELEN CHANEY, MARY CHAPMAN, CAROLINE CHAPMAN, CECILE ‘ Page One Hundred Fifty-four 2 Ae Aetna CHERRY, EVELYN CHERRY, REBA CHREITZBERG, CLAIRE CHREITZBERG, HARRIET K. CLAMP, ELOISE CLARK, ELLEENE CLARK, NANCY CLARK, RUTH CLEVELAND, HELEN CLOUD, ERNESTINE CLOUD, JESSIE COBB, ALICE COBB, ELIZABETH COBB, LOUISE COKER, ELIZABETH COLVIN, FRANCES COLVIN, LELLA MAE COLVIN, LOUISE CONE, ELIZABETH COOLEY, ALDA MAE COOPER, ELIZABETH COPELAND, LEONICE CORLEY, LAVENIA COTHRAN, MARGUERITE CURETON, FRANCES CURETON, MARTHA CUSAAC, KATHERINE I. CUTTINO, LUCILLE DANIEL, LUCIA DAVID, MARY LEE DAVIDSON, MARY B. DAVIS, CLEO DAVIS, CORA JANE DAVIS, ELIZABETH TT VTC ik ec Cui tae, ee = $605 071011 ADSI “SUTeiiessr iit = WP FRESHMAN CLASS (Cont.) DAVIS, MARY EMMA DAVIS, MARIAN DIVVER, MIRIAM DIXON, KATHERINE G. DOBBINS, ELIZABETH DONNY, LOUISE NASH DORN, CAROLYN DORRILL, MARGARET A. DUNBAR, ETTA DUNCAN, DOROTHY RUTH DURHAM, EVA DUTTON, DOROTHY DWIGHT, TESSIE EVERETT EARLE, JESSIE M. EASTERLING, SARAH ELLISON, AGNES EPTING, GLADYS ERVIN, MARGARET EUBANKS, IRENE EVANS, CARLISLE D. FAIR, MARY ULMER FANT, LILLIAN B. FARMER, MARJOREE FEEMSTER, ANNIE FOUNTAIN, EMMA SUE FOXWORTH, DOROTHY FULLER, KATHERINE FREEMAN, IRENE FULLER, MARY GAINES, BESS GANDY, MIRIAM GANTT, WINIFRED GARRISON, MARY ELIZABETH GARRISON, MARY VIRGINIA PPT UES be TTL LL re LL 4 ddd dene tL LA ® PO MEMALELELL LL cP ETAL eT S 5 — S = a s = = S i = = = - LLL ere SL Ten? Alile 7 aii a ie CORRE YMC JFRIS ER Mam MO 7s iiilitn % apes SES PED ET Pr he ddd SS OPPEEY ERLTIL PA REED ELE SORES ES fist H oe per eisarnd : ae = . = ore rane — NYE Tce Me ELE LD LUEN GARRISON, RUTH GARRISON, VARINA GASTON, AURELIA GATCH, GEORGIA. GAY, LILLIAN GLADDEN, LENORA GLENN, ELREIDA GLENN, JOSIE R. GODBOLD, LOIS GOocH, MARY LEE GoobD, ENGELIA GOODYEAR, MARGARET GORDON, MARGARET GRANTHAM, JULIA GRAVELY, MARY GRAY, NARCISSA GREENE, ALINE GREENE, AGNES GREENE, ELIZABETH GREER, GLADYS GREGORY, PICKENS GRIFFIN, GRACE GRIGGS, CLEO C. GRIGSBY, ELMA GULLEDGE, EVELYN GUTHRIE, THOMASIA Guy, LOUISE HAILE, MARY HAM, JUANITA HAMMOND, MARTHA HAMMOND, MARY HAND, JANE M. HARDIN, PAULINE HARDIN, REBECCA HARLING, EMMA RUTH HARRELL, MARY LOUISE HARRINGTON, FLORENCE HARRELL, ISABEL HARRISON, SARAH HARTLEY, MARGARET EVASION. ANEIGI! HATFIELD, JUANITA HAYES, ANNIE OPHELIA HEINZ, LUCILE HENDERSON, EULA MAE SIZE i RY ATPADOSANe eR 2 = = I eo t 5 aS at ae is = = S an I ie a = j eee NAR ARR SARAI ES del Sie wre eat Lh). ood SSS BARRA TAR OE 70k ere ok po” UO _ AL Osean Ti SIT ee HENDRICKS, ANNE MAY HENDRICKS, RUTH HESTER, FRANCES E. HEMSTER, SARAH L. HEYWARD, SARAH B. HICKS, SUSAN G. HIERS, ESTHER E. HILL, EVELYN HILL, TALLULAH ‘HINSON, ROSE B. HODGES, EMILY HODGES, MARGARET HOFFMEYER, ANDREA HOPE, ELLEN HOPKE, ELIZABETH HORTON, MARY ELLA HOWE, ALMA E. HUDSON, ALMA HUDSON, MARGARET HUTTO, HARRIET JACKSON, GETHA JAMES, ELIZABETH JENNINGS, CARNICE JETER, ETHEL JOHNSON, ELVA JOHNSON, MARGUERITE JOHNSON, E. MARION JOHNSON, VERA JOHNSTON, DOROTHY JOHNSTON, MARY PRIMROSE JOLLEY, MARTHA JONES, EVELYN JONES, NAOMI JONES, VELMA A. JORDAN, MARTHA F. JORDAN, SARA KASSLER, IRENE KASSLER, NORMA KEISLER, MARY KEISLER, SARA KEISTLER, RUTH KELLEY, DULCIE KEMP, MAYSIE KENNERLY, SARAH L. Key, ISABEL DER eee IAA i eeere, a PPP TA ANY WT PS aoe S44 aa = SS ee ifs —— Sass STRAT Se enti nirseest A LLM LLLLLD ALLL LLL Poe LS LL FRESHMAN) CLASS -(Gonr,) KEY, MARY G. KIDD, PEARL LEE KING, MARY EDELLE KIRBY, GRACE KNIGHT, FRANCES KNIGHT, JENNIE KNOBELOCH, CARLOTTA KOGER, FRANCES B. LANCASTER, ALMA LOUISE LANEY, GERALDINE LANG, LOUIS DE SAUSSURE LANGFORD, REBEKAH LAW, HARRIET D. LAWTON, EDITH LEAKE, JANET SCOTT LEE, LYDA ANSEL LEMASTER, MARY LESSLIE, MARY GRIER LESTER, JULIA LIGON, MILDRED LITTLEFIELD, GRACE LIVINGSTON, MARTHA LOCKE, IVA NANNIE LONG GAROLYN 1G: LONG, NELLA HERNE LOWE, PAULINE ELIZABETH LOWRY, SARA LYLES, HARRIET LYNN, JULIET LYON, MARY [evON, Milby By McCCREARY, SYLVANIA MCCALL, MARY McCCOLLUM, MILDRED MCCRARY, SARA MCCULLOUGH, MARY MCCUTCHEON, MARIA F. McDONALD, NINA MCDONALD, SARAH J. McDUFFIE, MARTHA MCELHANEY, ELIZABETH MCGEE, EVA MARY MCINTOSH, LULA M. McINTOSH, MOULTRIE E. McIVER, JULIA W. Page One Hundred Fifty-five X %, i prneapeeeePenatin c TT | ; } Peitis Oeil LLULE EE LE 2 = i y e oy. aes SEF Mae PO TLGT fi] =e hall Hy —— ), , Vy eens len proves SOLELEL ELE bi | (ee es Le “= PN 6 CIR EEE IEEE TT se Sere Pp reepprr ys a, SITIRIST) eee = PPT ae 779; yf = if me 7 IE Ask 4 | 3 iE a ik : ms £LE if Sra fii ff pod rr _ 1 SFTP Ts Vea LCE} TUTTI E % Hy FRESHMAN CLASS (Cont) McCLAURIN, FLORIDE MCMANUS, ESTELLE MCMILLAN, MAMIE N., McCPHAIL, HELEN MACFIE, MARY JANE MARETT, MONTZ MARKET, FLORENCE MARSHALL, FRANCES E. MARTIN, EUNICE MARTIN, MARIA MARTIN, MArRy L. MATHIS, LOUISE MATTISON, LOUISE B. MILFORD, JENA W. MILLER, FANNIE G. MILLER, KATHRYN MILLER, MILDRED K. MILLER, RACHEL MILLER, THELMA ANN MITCHELL, IMARYs I, MITCHUM, MARY OLA Moore, A. ELIZABETH MORGAN, CATHERINE MOZINGO, LUCILLE MUNNERLYN, MARGARET MYERS, MARY LOUISE NASH, PAULINE M. NEELY, ANNA M. NELSON, ARABELLA NETTLES, MARGARET NETTLES, VIRGINIA LEE NEWSOM, MARY SUE NEWTON, MARJORIE NICHOLSON, NANCY V. Nix, NAOMI J. NORRIS, LEILA OATES, SARAH O'DELL, ELIZABETH O'DELL, HELEN ODOM, BERNICE RAE ODOM, BEAUFORT ODOM, MARIAN ODOM, SARAH OLIVER, CLAIRE OSTEEN, ANNE Page One Hundred Fifty-six OSTEEN, ETHEL OWENS, PEARL PACE, NATHALIE PADGETT, CATHERINE PARKER, VIRGINIA A. PARNELL, SADIE PARROTT, ALIENE PARROTT, ELIZABETH PARROTT, SARA PATRICK, Lois H. PEAY, JENNY EVELYN PEAY, MARTHA P. PEECKSEN, ALICE G. PERRIN, IDA PERRIN, MARY N. PERRY, MARGIE PETTIGREW, ELIZABETH PICKENS, JULIA PLEXICO, MARY LOVE POPE, SARA PORTER, WILLIE PORTH, BERTHA POWERS, ANNIE PRESSLY, JENROSE PRICHARD, LOUISE PRIDMORE, ALTA PRIDMORE, INEZ PRIOLIAU, ALICE PROCTOR, MARGARET PRUITT, BEATRICE QUINN, HENRIETTA RAGSDALE, MARY RAINEY, ADELINE RALEY, FAY RAMSAY, ANNIE RAY, MARY A. RHODES, FAYE RHODES, ILENE RICAND, MARGARET RICHARDSON, CAROLINE RICHARDSON, EDA-PHELL RICKENBAKER, GERDINE RIDDLE, JULIA RIGBY, LULA SUE RIPPLEMYER, DOROTHY ROBERTS, CLEORA ROBERTSON, MYRTLE D. ROBINSON, JENNIE RODDEY, JULIA Tf. RODGERS, A. VELTA ROE, MARY FRANCES ROGERS, CAROL ROGERSON, S. ELOISE ROLLINGS, EVELYN Ross, ELIZABETH ROST, ESTELLE ROTHROCK, MAMIE E. Russ, RUBY RUSSELL, JULIA S. RUSSELL, MARGARET N. SADLER, FRANCES SADLER, MARY ELIZABETH SALLA, MARY LOU SANDERS, OLLIE SAUNDERS, M. NADEEN SAWYER, INEZ SAYE, AMELIA C. SCARBOROUGH, MARTHA R. SCHEIN, LENA SCOTT, OUIDA M. SEABROOK, ELIZABETH H. SEASE, FOYE SETZLER, CATHERINE SHANNON, MARGARET M. SHAY, RUTH E. SHEALY, LORENE SHEALY, A. MARTHA SHEALY, M. RUTH SHEELY, M. ELIZABETH SHELLEY; LOLA M.: SHERARD, ALICE V. SHERRER, E. HELEN SHERRILL, ELEANOR SHIPPEY, MARGUERITE SHIRER, CLARA BELLE SHIRLEY, MAMIE A. SHULER, EMILY SIMMONS, MAZELLE SIMPSON, AUGUSTA SIMPSON, BONNIE IPP hape-eei , je 2 i hs FRESHMAN CLASS (Cont.) SIMPSON, M. ELIZABETH SIMPSON, MARY LOU SIMS, MARY H. SLAUGHTER, CHRISTIEN SLOAN, MARGARET SMITH, MARGARET E. SMITH, MARION A. SMITH, SARA P. SNODDY, Icy SNOWDEN, RUBY SOLOMONS, MARY SUE STACKHOUSE, JANET STACKHOUSE, MARY EDNA STEINKUHLER, KATHERINE STEWART, ANNIE M. STEWART, CLOVIE STEWART, ELIZABETH R. STEWART, FRANCES A. STEWART, LILLIAN STOKES, HARRIET STCGNER, EDNA STCVER, SARAH E. STRICKLAND, EVA STURGIS, JOSEPHINE STURGIS, SARAH SUGGS, LOUISE SULLIVAN, LOIS SWETENBURG, MINNIE ELLA TALBERT, EMILY TALLEY, BLEEKA TALLEY, GERALDINE TANNER, MYRTLE TARRANT, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, DOROTHEA A. TAYLOR, ELLEN KING TAYLOR, MINNIE TENNANT, SUSIE THOMAS, LILY MAE THOMPSON, FLORRIE THOMPSON, MARY ‘THURMOND, MARY TODD, MARY H. TOLLISON, CATHERINE SUE TOLSON, RUTH ‘TOWNSEND, HASELL TROTTER, MARY SUE TROWBRIDGE, JESSIE TUPPER, CATHARINE TUTEN, NAOMI VEREEN, EVELYN WALSREP, MARY LOUISE WALKER, MARY F. WALKER, NETTIE WALKER, SUE WALLACE, BONNIE LEE WALLACE, EDITH E. WALLACE, LILLIAN J. WALLACE, SARA J. WALSH, MARY P. WARD, MARJORIE WARDLAW, MANNIE WARREN, VIRGINIA WATSON, MARY WATSON, MARY P. WAYNE, SUE WEATHERLY, WILMA WELLS, FRANCES E., WELLS, MARY WELLS, MELLIE A. WEST, CONNIE D. WEVER, LENA MILES WHALEY, ETHEL WHEELER, CLAUDIA IONE WHISONANT, MARGARET WHITE, THELMA WHITTLE, MARGARET WILBUR, MARTHA M. WILBURN, MARY A. WILDER, SARAH K. WILLCOX, ANNIE V. WILLIAMS, ADELAIDE G. WILLIAMS, EDITH C. WILLIAMS, HOPE WILLIAMS, MARGARET B. WILLIAMS, ROBERTA WILLIAMS, RUBY A. WILLIAMS, SUSIE A. WILLIAMSON, H.. REBECCA WILLIS, GLADYS WILLIS, INA H. WILSON, FLORRIE BELLE WINGARD, BEULAH je WINN, VERNELLE WITT, MAMIE D. WooD, RUTH WOOD, VIRGINIA G. WRIGHT, CATHERINE N. WRIGHT, JOSEPHINE WRIGHT, MINNIE LEE WYATT, ALMENDA WYATT, BESSIE WYLIE, MINERVA L. WYMAN, CATHERINE C. WYMAN, VIRGINIA YORKE, EDNA H. YOUNG, MARIE L. ZEMP, GERTRUDE Page One Hundred Fifty-seven = ———— EE ; ce sane —————— Wali 1 Dua a fi ; Ty eR: - : TT 4 . r Q777 . = VETTEL SET! =) ane — : 9 : - : —— aoe it boil ¢ TTP TET FLEET Wiade; 1Dyadm ila ' ‘The dahlia is a wonderful flower; it is easy to grow and has a blooming period of four months. It has a wide range in form and color, and is propa- gated from tubers, cuttings, and seeds. Flowers from tubers and cuttings reproduce themselves, but seeds give new varieties which are the exclusive property of the producer and to which he may give suitable names. It was in this‘way that ““D. B. Johnson,” reproduced in natural colors on opposite page, got its name. ‘This is a magnificent flower in terra-cotta brown with suffusions of red and tan; the petals are more than one inch wide and over three inches long, the entire width of the flower being eight inches. The dahlia is indigenous to Mexico. It first came into prominence in 1789, and was then a single flower resembling cosmos. Now there are more than 8,000 varieties, to which new ones are being added every year. ‘The dahlia, with its great abundance of fine flowers in many colors, will give more pleasure for the effort expended on it than any other flower in the garden. E. S. DREHER. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine overs PRESIDENTS GOUNGIE BEIZABETHV CARROL ban Sitcves eee eee ae Student Government Association RUTHsLOCKMAN 0135 es Be 2 se 9 YosWee Gat MOSELLE STEPHENSON | . 2). catoaa’ Wiek eiee: cient eee ee Athletic Association GRACE KINDER). Sug8 Gy SER OSS) Ter 2 ee eee Senior Class FLIZABETH, ROSE eagetys2s 5 ba eee eee re eee Junior Class IRENE VY ATES tt 5 Socio eal ee ie eke a Sophomore Class ELIZABETH HOPKE: 720s sgt eas ce inate ate eae Freshman Class EVEDYN ODOM? :4 nid tbe: One on ee eee Curry Literary Society NANGY “ROPE isc tied, Sees ai es Poni i ota Winthrop Literary Society LEIA MILL Ese 2 ke eee en el aan eee Wade Hampton Literary Soctety BONITA“ATRKENSON® AU GIA 221 ht ee ae Editor-in-Chief Johnsonian ANNA PROBSTO 8 u iics ee oe eee ans ne Editor-in-Chief Tatler ANSIE) KIRVENS MOGs oe cats ee eee ana a Editor-in-Chief Journal Page One Hundred Sixty-two a G CONC PRESIDEN Page One Hundted Sixty-three - STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Page One Hundred Sixty-four PEG EIN EEDOARDIOF Ss TUDENT GOV ERN- MENT ASSOCIATION (EU VAIS STE UR ONLI, 6. Sai a are eR, re wey i President Ua LOMO Wi ee terse ie te ew ee oe eee Dan Vice-President INVERSE VAM GUNN ammeter nat 0s ee eR ee ots Ss Treasurer LE YeS8S 7 ADVIS oo aA ay ae Ae ee ce Secretary VAR OER DAVENPORT ier 28. io eeee chou et Assistant Secretary and Treasurer PLS Bede GG ra A NAUN ee eh. (ites, danske oy be oa age a Senior Representative Eo eri © Pe ATE AN Seba ee wen hs Sha ee a ak 8 Juntor Representative JOR INUE. AA CIENS St gE Oe a eS ae Sophomore Representative Vine eee Dee Rea OND ae rine se chs ee 8 8 Sophomore Representative MAR LONGIINO TSE) ete eRe Ah. go bor ok oe Sophomore Representative ARSE O) Ole Ae NM ey i A eee ak ee ey Freshman Representative JETS URID)S) By SS Rs Ber ea ae ha ae ee Freshman Representative PORCAEN @ Gm Ae INTs Vt, geain eick f Pewee ete Orn oy Dining-Room Chairman te Se I See edt ye oe Te a. ec ea ey ene: Campus Chairman OUUISER AMMO ae: tei eon, cue Rysees. . o cods House President McLaucin Hall PUGS UIMG ie OW RICE Rh. bee Re sep ae House President Brezeale Hall See OUNGl ON ae eds) 8 Mec aa oa ea House Prestdent Nance Hall POG heat Cale eae ewe Sees Setncdas As House President Bancroft Hall INET FUSONANT 98. 04 seh wah. COM ge ore House President Catawba Hall RON GCOP Ee iat Owen ner oka sa Bupen a Neer House President Roddey Hall BVA GUN AM SOP E Ys wits once a eke ss eee Vice-House President Roddey Hall PAO NEE ACNE. pret age MEI ner retin 1%, eae are STE. Le Honorary Member PRAM OG WAIN Mee h centre ds Yulee ie, ts Nyt Rae een ae Honorary Member Page One Hundred Sixty-five YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RUTH LOCKMAN F550 pectin eit ee een ea eae eee ge President ILA JANE MACRi SO oo er ee) ae ee ee One Vice-President KATHERINE BGARE 2.305 eee hie. Seas Bea be eaten aed) © ae Secretary MARY ILEES BROWNE 2. Somes Cre ie at ie eet ea ta ee Treasurer HARRIETSDANIE Lac vente Saye sie an ie mane '. Undergraduate Representative MRS CLAIRE--be GRA URI can) orgs oe ers eee General Secretary CABINET ELIZABETH CARROLL, Honorary Member WINNIE PLOWDEN ANNA LEITNER SALTERS EVELYN OWINGS VIRGINIA COFFEY ISABEL BRODIE ANNE LOU ROOF ELIZABETH GAY NELLE HAILE EMILIE DANTZLER LUCILLE WHARTON JANET SIMPSON CATHERINE NESMITH MARY LOU MCKINNON THALIA CHASTAIN REGGIE DONKLE ELEANOR HOOD MARGARET JACKSON DEREE BRYSON JEAN RICHARDS JIMMIE SCALES MARTHA DAVENPORT RUTH JENNINGS GRACE VAUGHAN RUTH HARE JANIE DURANT CURTYS BALLENTINE ROSE ELLIS CATHERINE HILLIARD ANNE WALLACE MARSHALL FRANCES TRAVER DELLA PARMLEY MARY CAUDLE HARRIET WARDLAW EDNA O’QUINN JEN PEAY ETHEL OWINGS, Home Service Group WILLIE KATE BALDWIN, Student Voluhteers Page One Hundred Sixty-stx EE ee a a eT Owe See Ne One VE Se OD ee ee ee ee ee ee 4 avai , oh a EEE pa eS Page One Hundred Sixty-seven CABINET A C W 4 FRESHMAN COMMISSIONERS ILA JANE MACE, Chairman Mary L. KING EDNA PETTIGREW BETTY CLOTWORTHY RUTH GEORGE JANIE MyrRICK LILLIE MAE WERTS ANGELICA FRASER CALLA HYDRICK HARRIET PIERCE MAUDE FAIREY HANNAH LEITNER RUTH JENNINGS ESTELLE BURROUGHS DAISY LOU MAJOR EMILY TRIBBLE PAULINE BROCK Page One Hundred Sixty-eight MARY ELIZABETH CARNES ADDIE MERRITT MARY TOWNES ETHEL GREER ROSE ELLIS Mary E. KING CAROLINE FANT SARAH NELL CHICK ANNA GREGG MARIAN ATKINSON NANNIE LEE PHILLIPS BLANCHE MONTGOMERY MYRTLE WOFFORD CARO BELSER DOROTHY HIGHTOWER MARY WEST GO PEECGEIMAR SE AIS GURROS CUE EIWAK ie SOC Enh y BEATTIE YOUNG, Chief Marshal MARY TILLMAN EDITH HELLAMS RUTH ASHMORE RUTH LITTLEJOHN WADE AMP BON bihiAkK Ye SOCIETY, ELIZABETH COKER JIMMIE SCALES JEAN RICHARDS WILMA HUDGENS FLORIDE DOUGLAS WINTHROP gis LEICA RY SOC le Ty EVELYN DANIEL ELEANOR HART SARA ALLAN MILDRED JORDAN MARGARET MCCOLLUM Page One Hundred Sixty-nine | f |} if hemm@ice isc ‘THE JOHNSONIAN ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY During the Regular Session The Official Organ of the Student Body of Win- throp College, The South Carolina College for Women. During Summer Session the Official Publication of the College. Substripaan Prices Regular Session) ea 6 eae eee ete $1.50 Per Year Advertising Rates on Application THE STAFF HELEN GeIMERCDONAL Dit) Lathes Weteaas OF yea unmeeeee 20 in ieee esteem Faculty Editor BONIPAGA TRINSON scales o (has eee ee ee eee me ee Editor-in-Chief PEIZA BETH: MILLER Weer oe ee eee i ete ten, Moree aeet ae eee Feature Editor BLLEN MANS HI. 20009: §0r i 6a.) Re ee a eee er Business Manager LEAT A TT RENSON CER bert ote 2 One ie OPE ees ne ec at na Assistant Manager LUCILLE! WHARTON: Osun inane ance trate re nan Assistant Manager MARY “GOODSON 400 lag PR ie iths Aer ren seta ee nnn Sel ae ae Circulation Manager REPORTERS ELIZABETH MILLER, HARRIET WARDLAW, FRANCES GILLIAM, VIR- GINIA KELLEY, RUTH LITTLEJOHN, WILMA HUDGENS, EVELYN DANIEL, JOSEPHINE SCOTT, ELIZABETH STRICKLAND, IDA BOTHWELL, MARGARET HENRY, CAROLINE HARBY. 4 Page One Hundred Seventy api epee a en —, THE WINTHROP JOURNAL Published Monthly by the Three Literary Societies. © Lael PIRES TSE W SWENSON sete PRN ea IR Nie eo aa a cel aa LSE Edttor-tn-Chtef Mary Lou MCKINNON ASSISTANT BDIETORS ELIZABETH MILLER KATHERINE HILLIARD RUTH HARE ETHEL GREER RUTH GEORGE ANNA LEE BOSTICK JIMMIE SCALES MaryY TAYLOR MOSELLE STEPHENSON BOOK REVIEWERS ELIZABETH CHEATHAM SARAH BELSER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS MARY TILLMAN ELIZABETH COGSWELL KATHERINE ARMSTRONG STENOGRAPHERS ALMA DAVIS MARGARET FIELDS Honors awarded the Winthrop Journal at the 1927-1928 Session of the South Carolina Press Association Voted best college magazine in the State First place: Sketch, ‘“T he Coming of Israfel,’’ by A. W. Marshall. Third place: Poem, “In Charleston,’ by Elizabeth Carroll. Page One Hundred Seventy-one WIN Th EUR ORE ROA he OG LEM Ng OFFICERS FIRST TERM NANCY POP Roc ABE cic eh oe ce ee ea Cen ee eas ne enone President ADDIE UVIERRI ET: se need te (oe ey A aE EN) Sore eet eye ee oN cen ee Vice-President AMORSAIMIOORE 2.0 Basan) att eee et Reged Recording Secretary OOS Es DG 1Ssree ah ened ee Sei, ee a ees rte er | ....Corresponding Secretary PRANGES 7 WiR A aet re oo i ORv erect) tinh See waa) oi eres Pee Treasurer SECOND TERM ALICE. ALLEN dt bel tv Els Ok eit edt Pati aia gks A, aN ol ke ek President BEL VA SENEKINSON eo. 1, oe Ga ceae eed hee mies ee ones ee Vice-President SULT ATIGE MON@gi ti lanes, 7g nie one Reg 2, et ee em eae Recording Secretary ISQUISAM BANKS sini ney ccoocth nates Mae eee ee ere Corresponding Secretary REBEGEA MCLDOWEIMA + arti a ee eee eae BAER Maree acs Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-two a arr SS ER A FT = yrer ry —— CRORE IBIAS Rave SOIC Hs IPE EVELYN ODOM ISABEL BRODIE LILLIAN KNOX ELIZABETH BRAY JANIE MyYRICK ESTELLE BURROUGHS ROSALIE AGNEW HERMIONE THOMAS LAURENE LEWIS NADEEN BEACH OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM ee President _.... Vice-President _.Corresponding Secretary _... Recording Secretary _... Predsurer a. baoesident _.... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary _.... Recording Secretary eee wet Fae CCUSUTET Page One Hundred Seventy-three Pi WADE SE AV iG Nets Tis hea hayes) Gi ela OFFICERS FIRST TERM LELIASMILDER cic at eae ett ie ee een, eft Nae tet or Bu alia President VIRGINIZ.-CORTEY lp Waetah a. 6, itatiea tne ihc ch erates catia . Vice-President PLORIDE DOUGLAS Side a Aa nde eee ee 2k Corresponding Secretary TLARRIBT LA Was site nee peat rane cet ama coe een eC iets Recording Secretary ANNIBCSEVIE Rowiere ud ithe: Uae enh ann ened cutee atc ak bs. ee Treasurer CATHERINE EIA RID. gl See aees . aintaee eae ace Salar d fem rh oh he ated President NWLARY AGE RANUAIN A parts pute moe entete Ate teed Pate ake nA hoo ha oen mee aa see Vice-President BLANCHE AS ININGSMORE aot noe ee ee Corresponding Secretary ANTOINETTE FARA ay trea res.) Piss anne on ae a alee ale Wey Recording Secretary KATHERINE INES MET Hi gterks co corte i aaDren iuiy Es tise Peet ee Treasurer Page One Hundred Seventy-four GOMMENGEMEN TI SREAKERS ERS OEE Curry Literary Society ELIZABETH BUCHANAN _Wade Hampton Literary Society ANSIE KIRVEN Winthrop Literary Society MARY Lou MCKINNON Page One Hundred Seventy-five OP VEE FATA TE Ween LLL E (LEE atti TERETE CTT? ALL PE CL Trt eT PET PME PITT IAT ITS prRiist? eed sta? | vy = SENIOR ORDER e an 1 = S a) v 2) S Vy heed S is S 3 base] 6 YL DS eS Q -- — an = m ae a - a — - = ae = es — = = ——= — = —- — (UBM ] ge a Gu, CHARTER MEMBER OF SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OBPICERS Uy eNO) Line Me, Bh BN oA GAT ape eo wale, « Sk aE 6 President 1 NY SIN) CONDOS NER 3 ck at octet Ean RR 20 ae DR ar Vice-President CEI IDMS, He ASSO IS eg ae ae ie en, Sa SG A Pe a Secretary INV BON, TERUG? OP Uke aps A. 2) SM ial aN leit Dae a ame eR Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES JANIE MyRICK ANNIE SEVIER | MARION DORN CATHERINE MAYES 4a Page One Hundred Seventy-seven i Boe LANGIEE Pi COX i ee ee ee ree ee ee _. President | SARA’. BRLSER .2.:.222.-2 58 2, be Se ce ea Ee Ae ene en ee ee ee Vice-President MARY -KAtTE JOHNSON ie 13-529 ce ee Ea Ee es ee ee ee Secretary ELIZABETH PORTER 2 2429 Cee. ENE Oe ee ae ee eee eee A eS? Ae Fee FS Treasurer j Doors’), IUron) 23 2 oe a ae eee eee Sergeant-at-Arms | HONORARY MEMBERS - | Dr. Martin ; Miss Stay Miss Gopwin Active Mrempers—Fifty-four. i Page One Hundred Seventy-eight = - a —E EyEEE—— ——— ————— = _——— SSS SSS SSS eg ee n vo so re £ 2 } eS 1 | ‘ ae | Ne = Sears ne) i) Oi Ss the a eo 2 ee te) as sa s N 0S lean Oe: 5 op , Ora aos a Yow ‘= = a. Oo or ras) ict} | Ba oR D qu oO S Se Sis AS tS 2) a CS aoe 3 mes gs aes gvao TUS Sl a ¥U of Sis es os ] I Ze — N i=) 2a 3 ) L interest in The chapter has organi foster an The Alpha-Alpha chapter of this national frat purpose is to the department. Carolina. THERESA CULP VIVA ASOSIBIe G4 54 WINIFRED BROOM JENNIE R. CUBBAGE GRACE ROLLINGS MARY ETHEL OWINGS ADAMS, KATHARINE ALEXANDER, ELLEN ALEXANDER, MARY ALLEN, Mary Amic, BENNYE AYRES, FRANCES Barton, Louise BauxKniGut, ATHALIE BretL, MAMIE Boozer, Rosa Bostick, Exriza Broom, WINIFRED Brown, Lots Burnette, Rupy Burroucus, EstELLE Cannon, ALINE CHASTAIN, THALIA CLINKSCALES, CorA CoGSWELL, ELIZABETH Cox, LUCILLE Page One Hundred Eighty PRENGE: CE WS FIRST TERM OFFICERS MAVWIE MB BIR est sare tics 3 ee i Re oa. Bees Onan ea RiTEMGEORGBEE tieette ieee tie oe FOROS i nade a ee che ee MARS MELARRISON. 5, 44 (hee notes et Seen en oy oer MEMBERS CRAIG, SARA CusBAGE, JENNIE RuTH Cup, THERESA CRAWFORD, WILLIE LOCKE Davis, COOPER Davis, FRANKIE Dizviarp, ELIZABETH DuRant, HATTIE ELpripGE, LouIse Farry, MAuDE Finiey, RutH FLETCHER, EVELYN Fow ter, Rar GeEorGE, RuTH GILREATH, DorotHy Gites, NANCY Harrison, Mary HarrELL, ANNELLE Hawkins, ELIse H1rixis, ADELA Hucuston, Mary A. Jones, LILLIE Mar Jones, Mary L. Kine, Mary L, MARTIN, GENEVA Mayor, Datsy Lou McDonatp, ErHEet McLeop, Annis M. McMaster, ANNIE McSwatn, Dorotuy Moore, MArGARET Morean, Kate LEE O’Quinn, EpNna Owen, Mary ErHer PANnItTz, FLORENCE Parsons, MartHaA PEARCE, HARRIET Prosst, ANNA Ray, ALMA Reep, Rra MELLE” sil aes io ee Peesident so cee ere Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary tah Obs Ont . Treasurer Rentz, MARGUERITE Rocers, ELr1zaBpetH A, RoGers, KATHERINE ROLLINGS, GRACE RUSSELL, DEANE ROWELL, MartTHa Savitz, SOPHIA SEAGLE, Mary ScuHeEtn, HILpDAH SmMyTHE, BETTY Soak, ALICE STEELE, KATHERINE Taytor, Mary C. TIMBERLAKE, HELEN VAUGHN, GRACE Von Hortren, MeLpa Weston, MINNIE West, MartTHA Winco, DororHy WITHERSPOON, HELEN YEARGIN, INA MELLE Ores erp ar am Tele Sam reriyr ye: — aPaehte eam, Fagerrrri yer, Preiss... utils ee ee MP SN SERI I Fett s TPTE rey Dt did isi MARY LEFS BROWNE ! HERMIONE THOMAS i WILHELMINA GRAMLING ARCGCHIMEDEANS FIRST TERM OFFICERS .... President ....VicesPresident .. Secretary and Treasurer HANNAH LEITNER een ortenr SECOND’ TERM OFFICERS JANE VANDIVER SARAH MAE PITTS SARA WILLIAMS FRANCES EARLY ....Prestdent .... Vice-President .. Secretary and Treasurer .... Reporter MEMBERS Martua ALLISON Oxtve ANDERSON Ena BEAcH ReBeccA BEACH 1 LEONTINE BERRY FLorINnE BLack NELLE BOWEN REBECCA BRAID | SarAH BrISSEY LUREEN BROOKER SARAH BROOKER Mary L. BRowNE Sur Brown DeEREE BRYSON WILLIE BURWELL THELMA CANTRELL ; ELMA CHEWNING Mary Croup HELEN Coox FANNIE Lou Cox : LucILie Cox : JULIE CROSSLAND Dorotruy Davip CarRIE DUNIVANT ANNIE RutH Davis Jess1£ Ler DicKERT Epna DUNCAN Frances Karty Saress ELLEBRE WILLIE Mar ErrtinG CarosetH EsKEW Mary FELiLers Lucy Goop WILHELMINA GRAMLING TALULAH GRIGSBY Erra Mar HrenpdERSON Catia Hyprick Jutta Hyprick Jota Hupson Mary JEFFORDS Brtva JENKINSON BERNICE JOHNSON BEssiz JOYE EmMA Suk JONES THELMA JONES ROWENA KELLER DENA KEYSERLING Cora Lrg KitcHINGsS ANNIE NEyYLE LANGDALE HANNAH LEITNER Tia JANE Mace ELEANOR MaTTiIson Sara Erten McKeEtvey Lrona McCasKkELu Lypra McCoy Lavinta McCuEn ANNETTA McHuGu Appir MERRITT Mriiprep MooNEYHAN GOLDIE MoorRER ErHEL OwINncs EvELYN OwINGs SarA Mak Pitts Espa PLAYER EstTELLE PLEXIco LoutsE Porter ELIzABETH PRIDMORE ANNA PrRosst CATHERINE RAWLS Jurta Ray ELIzABETH RHODES MrtxLprep RrcHARDSON VIRGINIA RIDDLE Louise ROBERTS KATHERINE ROGERS Epna RUSSELL BEATRICE RUTLAND ETHELLEEN STRICKLAND VIRGINIA TAYLOR HERMIONE THOMAS EveLyYN THOMLINSON HazeLt THOMLINSON GLApYs THOMPSON Epna Mar TIspALe Rusy ToLiison MarGaret TROTTI JANE VANDIVER Eva WELLS OuitviA WELCH Lity Mar WertTs Mary WEstT MINNIE WESTON SarA WILLIAMS GENIE WHITE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Page One Hundred Etghty-one t CHEMISdRaysGEUD 1 : | FIRST TERM OFFICERS DAISY LOU AMAT ORI9 80 oF ela cg ened eA ee Reg ere Sk Te Ce a nl LF President GUYNETIE Soin RIMIA Nivtaire oslo are ar ete en re Vice-President MAUD ZC OORE Rie ae) eins Si eaaeseae Fel AGO ae PANT E, oh Mle Ae BE ee She MR on Meine Ah Secretary RUTH VAVILOR: pet ec A a Sele eck oh eee me gee ne ge ee Treasurer SECOND TERM OFFICERS VIOLET OUINN ES pm clad oc anie Ole photog teed AIO een) Sa Rn ey ne cn Rae, President if MABEDGABBORTS dat tein 5 Nee el aed ee oe ee ees Rta oe Uy ee Vice-President i GLADYS BIATR SVs. ats oo Son oat aaa Sovak a: GOURD Loy Stymie hip ce MESS ct 2c a a Secretary IGIDA LTS Meeks ON lace ee acinar Wg Summ ee hers Peale ER a gee OC Bra Ah oe ec. an we ere Treasurer MABEL ABLE MABEL ABBOTT MEMBERS RUTH ERNEST FRANCES GLADDEN H CATHERINE ADAMS ANNELLE HARRELL i i GLADYS BAIR ELLA MAE HENDERSON t K HALLIE BLAIR MARY JEFFERIES Ht LAURA BRODIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON | MARY CAUDLE DIDS Eines rt MARY COCHRAN DaAIsy LOU MAJOR AGNES COLEMAN MAUD COOPER JANIE DURANT Page One Hundred Eighty-two SADIE MENDENHALL OLIVIA MILLFORD NANNIE LEE PHILLIPS VIOLET QUINN EUNICE ROBERTSON CARRIE BELL SALLEY VIRGINIA SMITH ELIZABETH SPIGENER MARY STALLINGS RUTH TAYLOR GUYNELLE TIMMERMAN ROBERTA WALLACE ALMA WILSON FRANCES WRAY ROWER Sein Wes OAL ORE Ci OFFICERS INAARATGISIBE NWO IBIELOUB) a eas are” OO, eg ceo ae Oey ene ol ae ae ee eae ae President NDI IRR eS este A) IY ee ohh ee aA ee ee Vice-President JNBIOVAS INMENEURO ETO) Se Soe Dona: ules OR i to) IRR nd eee cee er ee ieee Secretary and Treasurer ’ MEMBERS LUCILE ALLEN EUGENIA ADAMS LOUISE ASKINS GLADYS BAIR DEREE BRYSON MARY BROWNE SUE BROWN SARAH BRISSEY HAZEL CAMPBELL HAZEL CARSON CORA CLINKSCALES DoRIS COPELAND MARY ALVA CLOUD EVELYN CONOLLY SARA NELL CHICK ANNIE RUTH DAVIS MARY FELLERS MARGIE RAE FUNDERBURK FRANCES GLADDEN ADELAIDE GRAY RUTH GRAYSON VIRGINIA GIBSON FLORENCE HENDRICKS JUDITH HOWLE MYRTICE HARMON BERNICE JOHNSON BESSIE JOYE DENA KEYSERLING ANNIE NEYLE LANGDALE MARGARET LEE MARY LITTLEJOHN CALLIE LONG ILA JANE MACE DAISY LOU MAJOR ELEANOR MATTISON ADDIE MERRITT OLIVIA MILFORD KATIE LEE MCLEOD DELLA PARMLEY BERNICE PICKENS JESSIE PEDEN WINNIE PLOWDEN LOUISE PORTER VIOLET QUINN LUCIA QUARLES ALMA RAY SARAH Ross FRANCES RIVERS WINNIFRED RILES HELEN SPEARMAN EILEEN SOWELL CORNELIA STUCKEY ETHELLEAN STRICKLAND MARY STOVER VIRGINIA SMITH DOROTHY TAYLOR EDNA MAE TISDALE HAZEL THOMLINSON MARY WEST MINNIE WESTON MYRTICE WHITTLE MYRTLE WOFFORD SUDIE WATSON Page One Hundred Eighty-three 1 i} ) | (| EEBEN FeoDItGrAKW :@eU.b ei | | OFFICERS ] MABEL KITCHINGS Fb rear des Are cet Mme eget tart 5 Ac oo I BRE eS TCL OTE ; : . . UEZAIN) MINTS Gleam ee .. Vice-President | nl ELIZABETH WATSON ... . Secretary | CUARA. O'DANIEL®.°. . ini hl Gegek DOasearer, e | ) Miss ALICE B. FOOTE .. Faculty Adviser ; i | — a MEMBERS Au ah ' + Sa r ey j ; IvTALINE AVANT ELIZABETH CURETON Jean Kiucu EuNICcE ROBERTSON . 1 Maser ABBOTT FRANCES CURETON Leonora KNIGHT BLANCHE ROBERTSON : Maset ABLE SARAH CURETON JOHNNIE LATHAN CaroL ROGERS CATHERINE ADAMS Lucize Cuttino ELizABetH LEACH Carrig Louise SAMS j } } ELIzABETH ALLEN Emitie DANTZLER Mary LEE Cassa SEASE t i | FrLora ANDERSON AURELIA Darpy Lipa Litre DORA SEARSON ai Berry ARNOLD BLrancHE DELORME RutH LocKMAN CATHERINE SETZLER | RutH ASHMORE Ruts DicKs ELIzaBeETH LyNAM Ovipa Scorr tet SARAH BAKER Juria Drarrts MarGaret MARTIN Icy Snoppy Curtys BALLANTINE Laura Farr Piccre MILLinG Mary STEED ; iH, VIRGINIA BANGLE EpNA FLETCHER DessteE McConneELL SopHIA STEED ; |, ; SARAH BaRLow VIRGINIA FLOWERS Eva McGEE SARAH STURGES r ELIZABETH BARTON ELIZABETH FREELAND Satty McKinnon GERALDINE TALLEY Le i ! CaROLYN BELL ELIZABETH GARRETT Hazet McKown ELLEN TAYLOR = hone Daisy BELL Lois Givens ExLrtzaBETH MONROE Mary THOMPSON I Phi dei! Epita BELL Lizi1an GoopLetr Mozeiie NEELy Mary THURMOND is | | ERNESTINE BETHEA Mariron HAMILTON KATHERINE NESMITH MartHua THURMOND HELEN BEDENBAUGH ANNETTE BLACKMAN KATHLEEN Boyle Eve_tyn Brown KATHELENE BRYANT ANNA Dora CAMPBELL MaArGARET CASH ELo1se CASTLEBERRVY CLAIRE CHREITZBERG ANGIE CLAYTON Mary CocHRan AGNES COLEMAN SaRAH COWAN SARAH HARGROVE ANNIE MAE HENDRICKS RutH HENpRICKS HerELEN HoLstEIn ELLEN Hope Grace Hunt ViIoLa JAMESON Mary JEFFERIES ETHEL JETER VERA JOHNSON Oxtve KINARD GRACE KINDER Maret KircHInGs Page One Hundred Eighty-four MarGArRET NETTLES Nan NEwTon June NicKoLson Ciara O’ DANIEL ULELA OsBORNE NATALIE PACE RutTH PARKER TsopEL PATTERSON BEATRICE PRuITT MiLprep RAFFIELD ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Lucite RIcHEY JENNIE ROBINSON Mary TILttMAN FRANCES WALKER ELIZABETH WATSON MARGARET WARNOCK ANNIE LEE WHITESIDE RutH WHISONANT Frances WILLIAMS Ina WILLIS ViotaA WILSON ALMA WILSON FRANCES WRAY MarGARET WRIGHT REBECCA YOUNGBLOOD JULIANA ZEIGLER WINTHROP 42H CLUB OEFIGERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EDITH ABLE Lucy BENNETT BLANCHE BRABHAM EVELYN BROWN MARY BROWN GRACE BOROUGHS SHERWOOD CANNON Loris CANNON MARY E. CRANFORD FRANCES CURETON SARA CURETON LAVINIA CORLEY MARY LEE DAVID LILA E. EVANS IRENE FREEMAN VIRGINIA FERRELL MATTIE MAE FEW MEMBERS PAULINE GAINES ANNIE LEE GOODING MARY GRAVELY MYRTLE GREEN VIRGINIA GREENE ANNIE MAE HENDRICKS FLORENCE HENDRICKS RUTH HENDRICKS EDNA HENDRICKS PERMELIA HIERS GRACE HOWLE LILLIE MAE JONES DESSIE MCCONNELL SARAH MCCARY LOUISE MYERS MARY SUE NEWSON ELIZABETH O'’DELL RUTH PARKER BERTHA PORTH VIOLET QUINN SADIE ROUSE MARGARET RUSSELL DORE SEARSON ANNIE MARTHA SHEALY LORENE SHEALY JOE SMITH HELEN SPEARMAN RUTH STEVENS FLORIE THOMPSON ALETHIA TURNER MARJORIE WARD HOPE WILLIAMS FLORRIE BELL WILSON Page One Hundred Eighty-five KATHERINE STEWART ILA RY VLA RT UN ee te ore oe ai ce ee get Ce On, SR eye 9 am rey MATTIE MAE ADAMS EUGENIA ADAMS MARTH A AUSTIN MARY BEDDINGFIELD FRANCES BRITT THALIA CHASTAIN ELOISE CORLEY SARA COWAN LUCILE Cox EDNA CULLUM ANNIE RUTH DAVIS COOPER DAVIS Lucy DERRICK ELLIE DORN ISLA ELLERBE Page One Hundred Eighty-six ae BENG: OPEICERS MEMBERS EVA SUE ETHERIDGE GRACE GRIFFIN JENNIE HUSS ELIZABETH HINES EMILY HODGES MARY KATE JOHNSON NORA LANGSTON HELEN LANGSTON HARRIET D. LAW RACHEL LEE SARA LOWRY ELEANOR MATTISON MARY MARTIN MILDRED MANNING EDNA MAE MCDONALD On ICS 0) Petes MEN te SER ARAL) RMT Py er © Secretary JANIE MYRICK NAN NEWTON KATE ODEORNE ETHEL OWINGS CARRIE PADGETT LUCILE PARKER ADA PERRIN NANNIE LEE PHILLIPS RUBY PLYLER ELIZABETH PRIDMORE CAROL ROGERS HORTENSE SANDIFER ELIZABETH SHARP KATHERINE STEWART MARTHA —THURMOND Treasurer iiEa eo) OLINSONSRURAL SGHOOE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WINIFRED BROOM ‘THALIA CHASTAIN MARY ELLIS GLADYS BAIR CATHERINE BOWEN KATIE BELL WILTON BROOM WINIFRED BROOM LOIS BROWN LOUISE BRUORTON ROSALIE CASTLEBERRY THALIA CHASTAIN MARIAN COLLINS ELIZABETH CORLEY FANNIE LOU Cox LUCILE Cox JULIA CROSLAND EDWINA DAVID DOROTHY ELLIS MARY ELLIS LILA EVANS RUTH ERNEST VIRGINIA FERRELL OEEIGERS eI eh NRE neh eT ren V tce-Pres Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS KATE FOSTER ELIZABETH GAY RUTH GRAYSON BESS GAINES NANCY GILES NELLE HANNA EDNA HENDRICKS RUTH HENDRICKS MARY HAYNIE MARY OLIVE HUGHSTON FANNIE SUE HINES BERNICE JOHNSON EUNICE KING ANNIE NEYLE LANGDALE RUTH LEwIs MARY LINDSAY SALLY MAE LITTLEJOHN MURIEL MANGUM LOUISE MOORE s JANIE MYRICK ETHEL OWINGS LUCILE PARKER ROSALIE PARKS LUCIA QUARLES VIOLET QUINN MARY LOTTYE RISER ELIZABETH ROGERS MARGARET RUSSELL CARRIE BELL SALLEY VIRGINIA SMITH ELMA STEENE RUTH STEPHENS CORNELIA STUCKEY ETHELEEN STRICKLAND Lois EVA WALL DOROTHY WINGO GUYNELLE TIMMERMAN ELEANOR MATTISON DR. J. F. THOMASON Page-One Hundred Eighty President ident a -seven ELIZABETH GAY ELIZABETH CHEATHAM ISABEL WITHERSPOON MATTIE MAE ADAMS SYLVIA BALSER RUTH BARTON DAISY BELL MYRTLE BETENBAUGH JESSIE LOU BLACKMON MAGGIE LOU BLACKMON ESTELLE BOOKOUT BLANCHE BRABHAM ISABEL BRODIE LAURA BRODIE WINIFRED BROOM GLADYS BULLOCK NANCY BURGE HELEN RUTH CHAMBERS MARGARET CHAMBERS BETTY CLOTWORTHY HELEN COOK MAUDE COOPER CATHERINE CURETON ELIZABETH CURETON LILA EVANS EVELYN FLETCHER ANNIS FORREST KATHERINE FULLER Page One Hundred Etghty-eight SCOUTS OFFICERS MEMBERS MARGIE RAE FUNDERBURK RUTH GASSAWAY RUTH GRAYSON SALLIE HARRISON MARY HAYNIE ELLA MAE HENDERSON EDNA HENDRICKS EVELYN HILL JUDITH HOWLE Lois HUNGERPILLER MARY JERFORDS ANNA JONES LULA MAE JONES DENA KEYSERLING RUTH KULL BURGESS LANGSTON ETHEL MCDONALD SARAH E. MCKELVEY Lois DEAN MCLAUGHLIN RUBY MCNAIR DORRIS MARTIN RAYMEL MATTHEWS MILDRED MOONEYHAM GOLDIE MOORER ALBERTINE MOORE EDNA O’QUINN ETHEL OWINGS LUCILLE PARKER NANNIE LEE PHILLIPS ESPA PLAYER RUBY PLYLER LOUISE PORTER VIOLET QUINN MARGUERITE RENTZ MILDRED RICHARDSON EVELYN RODMAN HORTENSE SANDIFER ELIZABETH SHARP MARGUERITE SHIPPEY RUTH TAYLOR HELEN TIMBERLAKE EDNA MAE TISDALE EVELYN TOMLINSON MARY WATSON SARA WESTON FAY WILLIAMS RUBY WILLIAMS - HELEN WITHERSPOON CATHERINE WYMAN EMMA JEAN DANIEL HELEN BARNWELL KATHERINE ADAMS MARGARET LEE KATHERINE ADAMS ELLEN BRICE LAURA BRODIE HELEN BARNWELL ANNA DORA CAMPBELL SUCIKE COX CORA CLINKSCALES MARY A. CLOUD EMMA JEAN DANIEL ELIZABETH DILLARD ROSE ELLIS ORCHESTRA OFFICERS WALTER B. ROBERTS, Director MEMBERS VIVIAN ELLIS MARGARET EDWARDS FRANCES EARLY IVA EUBANKS MIss GRACE FARQUHAR FRANCES GILLAM Miss EDITH HAENSSLER MARY HAMMOND FRANCES HURSEY FRANCES HILL Best eA erst President Secretary and Treasurer Roe ON Bustness Manager Librarian CAROLINE HICKERSON HELEN HURSEY Miss SELMA KOEHLER MARGARET LEE MARTHA MCINNES KATE LEE MORGAN MARJORIE NEWTON JO SMITH MARY SIMS MARY “TOWNES Page One Hundred Eighty-nine CHORALE OCT Eaay DORELLE SNOOK, Assistant Director WALTER B. ROBERTS, Dtrector PAULINE BROCK NELLE HANNA .... ELIZABETH BUCHANAN KATHARINE ROGERS FRANCES HILL MiLprep ALLAN HELEN BALL Louisa BANKS Sara BaRLow THELMA BAUKNIGHT Nina Bei BERYL BIGGERSTAFF CATHERINE BOWEN Syei_ Burriss ELIZABETH CARROLL HALLIE CARSON Mary CaupDLe ANNA Dora CAMPBELL CrcILE CHAPMAN THALIA CHASTAIN Berry CLlorwortiy ELIzABeTH Corr THELMA CooK JENNIE RutH CuBRAGE THERESA CuLP Dororuy CUNNINGHAM HARRIETTE DANIEL Dorotruy Davip Cooper Davts ELiie Dorn Page One Hundred Ninety OFFICERS MEMBERS Marion Dorn Guapys Eapon Mary ELtis SIDELLE ELLIS FLORENCE Epps RutH ERNEST Eva Sur ETHERIDGE Lita Evans EVELYN FIRESHEETS Epna Foster Mary FFREEMAN VIRGINIA GIBSON DorotHy GILREATH ELIZABETH GREEN VIRGINIA Guy NELLE HAILe Mary HAMMOND CaroLin Harpy Sara Hey woop CAROLINE HICKERSON ELIzaBetH HINES ELIzABETH HopGeEs Mary JONES ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Pansyr KEATON NELLE KINARD CarLotTa KNOBELOCK Martua LATHROP Lypa LEE VerNA Mar LEE Juria LEMon Sara LIpscome CaLiig LONG EvizasBetH LyNAM RosALtE MEDLIN Mattir MEGGETT Tuyra MITCHELL Miitprep MoonryHAaM MartTHA MorRrISON JANIE Myrick Lyp1ra McCoy MarGaret McCo_itum MaArGARET McCurcHEen Lucy McDonatrp Frances McLaurin PAULINE OAKES CriaRA O’ DANIEL RutH PARKER ELIzaAnetH PoLiarp Betry Porter Wess db uw... President _. Vice-President _.. . Secretary Se te ey ee Lea sucen . Advertising Manager IRMA PREISTER MILpRED RAFFIELD EstHER RAMSEY JeAN RICHARDS VIRGINIA RIDDLE ETHLYN ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROSE ELEANOR SCHERONS HILDEGARDE SCHRODER JOSEPHINE SCOTT Sara Scorer THELMA SMITH LUREEN SMOAK ETHEL SPEER GRACE TEMPLETON EvELYN TOMLINSON GEORGIA TOWNSEND Sara WATSON Eva WELLS Orivia WELSH Lucite WHITESIDE HELEN WITHERSPOON ANNE Woop REBECCA YOUNGRBLOOD hate Net hd, Mena wi eee aa IMPOR IC TG] GN e, OFFICERS : Pa N@ Pomc: DPM yd heen ae eure ee Sou RN hk Me President MATAR PEIN BSC 2 EP eee en Vice-President ASAD TRE TET SUS ISS: IE ha toe cae OY So ee Treasurer ENGUSI'S RAIGCISE Sit: aed: Aa A oN Bie Se ame eg ree Secretary MEMBERS CATHERINE ADAMS PAULINE BROCK SYLVIA BALSER MARY BROWN SARA NELL CHICK HALLIE CARSON MIRIAM CARSON THELMA COOK HATTIE DURANT SIDELLE ELLIS VIVIAN ELLIS MARGARET EDWARDS EVA SUE ETHEREDGE EDNA FOSTER LOUISE .HAMMOND NELL HANNA ELIZABETH HARDIN CAROLINE HICKERSON JENNIE LOUISE JENNINGS LOUISE LYONS LYDIA McCoy JULIA NEUFFER PAULINE OAKES EDNA O’'QUINN SARA MAE PITTS ESTHER RAMSEY ESTHER’ RILEY KATHERINE ROGERS JANE SIMONS ALICE SMOAK FRANCES TRAVER MARGARET WERTZ INA MELL YEARGIN Page One Hundred Ninety-one Page One Hundred Ninety-two JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB CLUB RESHMAN GLEE F Page One Hundred Ninety-three ae a ee eee 7 = ee = = ace ig ead = Re, FR eS 1 ee ee ae Sill - F 5 eo = : ‘ GIFS Ane eT DIE ESET ENS ec N ELE ati! 5 Et ea EEE en 82ST EB i SULLELED A MO TIGER UTES TELS, = etl} 4 ¥£) ft) ae 4 : ee —— (és — PE EELS EE Ln ey ee Ae PILES ESLLELE LE = = E GLEE CLUB BG WINTHROP COLL Page One Hundred Ninety-four = = = Se - — = = = = rota? zs � CHNE KALLE TE Page One Hundred Ninety-five : 4 a . 7 7 J - hap Se Sager gry 4 Sry NA, Oe ee a, ee Se ee a eee LW eee ed On LE dite 4iLd tia Sib bb bam ilditiid Me Mibiisd di a dibda— bf) ee id bd ddd ao er = - — ee = = ee - _ ’ Se — ———— arma 2 eee’ ATs TT r h ain STITT | ; = ’ a7 = SPIT Tn LET SOFTEE TIT TP TT — rier ME yee � a. - | wa oh hnbdes lap td alanine PA Lh tliphitinantlans wees. + STUDENT POETRY SOCIETY Page One Hundred Ninety-six ¢ “ = — —— = = — = —— = ae “ = as hae nar ae — - a _ = a — -_ 2 ie — a ee === a ee ——— —— = wet ay “= See = Sree ohana eee a = = : . a - wae ie aT pskaka miele ie pone mE hale en = = 7], THE PEAY--A ONG OP HOUGHTE ANDAPEE GUNG The producing of a play is a many-sided art. The printed page passes through many hands, and through the thought of many imaginative workers before it is advertised for public performance. There is the electrician who must light the stage; the wardrobe mistress who helps each player to plan his costume; the property-man who arranges the furniture and bric-a- brac, so that the platform will be a livable place; and the prompter who sees that no well- meaning words are lost. Then the director welds it all together so that there shall be no “‘seam or rent.’’ Of great importance, too, is the orchestra director and his players, who create a mood of expectancy in the audience. Yet when the curtain goes up, none of the workers behind the scenes are visible, or even thought of. They have done their work. ‘They have made the background—sometimes color- ful and sometimes drab, depending upon the setting of the play. And now the fine art of imagination does its work, and a contact of thought and feeling takes place in between action and audience, somewhere in that space between entertainer and entertained. Perhaps after awhile the performers themselves are forgotten, and an indefinable some- thing, the feeling of a dream come true, a purpose intensified or an ambition enlivened, is carried away by the listeners. And after all, the play is not a combination of persons and things, but of ideas, and feelings, made real, and livable. Victor Hugo says that the greatest thing in the world is an idea when its time has come. Have you never been to a play, and carried away with you the feeling that the time had come in which to live more deeply some idea of beauty? ? FLORENCE A. MIMS. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight FLORENCE EPPS THELMA HODGE MASQUERS OFFICERS President men, lm Ee. tee yey ee Vice-President Pig AN Pio GUE) MARGARET JACKSON ANSIE KIRVEN Page One Hundred Ninety-nine | | JOURNEYMEN BONITA ATKINSON RUTH HARE ie . MAMIE BALLENTINE NELLE KINARD LOUISA BANKS ETHLYN ROBINSON VIRGINIA BELLUNE CORA LEE KITCHINGS il | | . EULALIE CAMPBELL RUTH LITTLEJOHN | ELIZABETH CARROLL Mary MARVIN i | ROSE ELLIs LUCILE WHARTON By. ANN L. WELLS ‘ ib | } 4, Page Two Hundred Maser Apsorr RosaLtig AGNEW ALICE ALLEN Vivian ALFORD AURELIA ANTLEY Frances AYERS VIRGINIA BAIRD Sara BaRLow Sara BOLAND WINIFRED Broom FRANCES BritT PAuLINE Brock Mary Brown Mary Bunpy Louise Barton CAROLYN CALDWELL ALINE CANNON HALLIE CARSON Mary CauDLe THALIA CHASTAIN Cora CLINKSCALES Betty CLlorwortHy ELIZABETH COKER ELFRIEDA COLE KATHLEEN CASTIN FRANCES CRANE JEANETTE CRAWFORD DorotHy CUNNINGHAM Evetyn DANIEL ELIzABeETH DARGAN ZELIME Davis ABE RENIIGES ELizaBETH DERRICK Sara De Pass FRANCES EARLY BetH ERNEST Saress ELLERBE Mary EL.is ANNETTE Epps Eva Sur ETHERIDGE ANNIE M. Evans FRANCES FARRELLY MarGARET FLYNN LouIsE GIVENS WILHELMINA GRAMLING Mary GRIFFIN HELEN HacGoop Lucy HAMILTON Mary Hammonp CarROLIn HarsBy Jenny Hetss Evcia Mar HENDERSON Kate HENDRIX MarGARET HENRY ELrzaBeTtH HINES Hattrre HuMPHRIES Betty JACKSON MARGARET JOHNS CLARA MAE-.KatrseR JEAN KiucH CarLoTTA KNOBELOCK JANET LEAKE KATHERINE LEGARE Jur1a Lemon MARGARET LESESNE SARA LIPSCOMB CALLIE LONG Leona McCasxKILu DesstE McCONNELL Respecca McDoweELu Martua McDurFrFir Lots Dean McLAuGHLIN MurieL MANGUM ANNIE WALLACE MarsSHALL LucrLLeE Mozinco MARGARET MARTIN ISABELLE Mouzon RutH MurcuHIson KATHERINE NESMITH CARRIE PADGET MarTHA PARSONS HARRIET PEARCE Susan PENDER IsOBELLE PITTMAN N. Let PHILiips ALICE PRIOLEAU Rra MELLE REED EuNIcE REESE Mary REIp ANNIE Lou Roor VERA RUDISILL AGNES RICE Rusy Russ MarGAREtT RUSSELL ELIZABETH ROSE WILLIE CooPrer RIGBY Mary Lou Saba ANNIE SALTERS INEZ SAWYER JIMMIE SCALES JOSEPHINE Scorr ELIZABETH SHARP AUGUSTA SIMPSON Mary Sims Jennie Lou STACKHOUSE LAURIE SUMMERS LUCILLE SUTHERLAND CLARB SLOAN ELIZABETH SPIGENER MARGARET STEVENSON DorotHy TAyYLor Mary Taytor HELEN THOMAS Mary THOMASON MartHa THURMOND Cuic TOLLIson RHODA WADE Dortrr Mar WATKINS May Watson Rusy WELCH Lena Mires WEVER LucILLE WHITESIDES SARA WILDER MARGARET WILLIAMS HELEN WITHERSPOON ISABELLE WITHERSPOON FRANCES WRIGHT Page Two Hundred One a ATT 1 | THE PRINCESS 7 eelal fin 2 eae ae, ee need te ee ee Lee Rees Louisa Banks I | THE PRINCE.) ape y oe meek ter ct ee eee Mildred McCollum HEB. IGING 54 re sek eee age ind oh ee ee Ruth Littlejohn | “THE! QQUBEN® ate) iat yes chi Aye oi noe one ea a are ee Rebecca McDowell | . a AES WATCH oh oe th poh a an ik ae ed ee a, A Annette Epps | “TORTE. INVERSE perch oc tng: hcg file Rake San aS tare ai eR ocr ed Helen Ashmore ie | | Hy Sh ie } | | A 1 i | ny . ib | Ali) AY! | Hi Page Two Hundred Two 7 | INNES A SOO NNN La 9 3 ig he JS) ec Ruth Hare MELISANDE (her daughter)’ ........2.. Pe en Bears Thelma Hodge A etCOV I ot ie imme ewe Se Mette! Pea RS Margaret Jackson UDG meaL CeIn Alc aye rere Ne anne? wt yee es SAL ae eed Rinfesren Lesesne | SOE KO CHEE” © aie Wht hata: ee ete eae Ethelyn Robinson Gp RaeALS GmVUAIDICOR Ve geri a 3 a 10 Me ny amin hema ke nach: Ruth Littlejohn WHERE Sal cy LUE 2 ph TOR es ara de a Rose + Ellis IAMS SOR 0 9 tar eke eee mea aca Bonita Atkinson Page Two Hundred Three HABINSE AND Gh bei Ele GRAND OPERA Mr. ALEXANDER SAVINE, General Director Mr. WALTER B. ROBERTS, Director of Music The Cast HAPNSB AP onc ee eo nN Uns eee gee Miss Elizabeth Rose GRBPEDY Pe) akc. cer eenn 0, S O ah ERY nt le ane MC ET Je Miss Mary Ellis STE BE MOTHER VC.) 2. yea Nes ee Te i ae Cae ee eee aL Miss Pauline Brock THE PA THER Woes © 3 cael os ae ee ee ee a Mr. Carol Orr CHB a WIT CHa cit oa Leaky pene ol cede fe ad ee Mis Gy PO Garter SANDMAN tro. fo Siete 09 Di tree Sle ee ee cere © an Miss Sidelle Ellis DE WMGAIN foo 052 hae is eae tee AURIS Te Coe Ot | Teenie ned oie Miss Janie Holmes Davis Fourteen Angels Cuckoo Chorus Chorus Page Two Hundred Four ES GREEN STOCKINGS serie GP.5 i Come NEC OME wom, ©: “(tbe, nero) © eects co. toe Margaret McCollum Ge ieee WRAY miCt NS sNerOlne |i ahiaaes 6 teow. fete ee eat eae Alice Prioleau PE Ulss AAD A Van thes Vouneéest-sister) Ss Acte a. © te. ofeae Carolyn Caldwell EVELYN AND MADGE (sisters to Celia) .. Helen Hagood and Elizabeth Derrick WILLIAMSPARADAY -(the father of the family) ....0...%.:.. Elizabeth Hines VS SOHO MOUM tat A RADIA Mier te, cite Sisto aehna d ole Annie Laurie Wells OBER EAE VER Mie OVecWithy POV Lighie ns.0)) 9, beet ee Jimmie Scales APMIRAL GRIiGee (artesty.old-centleman) 4 8s rie te ou Julia Lemon HENRY STEELE, JAMES RALEIGH (Celia’s suitors) Isabel Witherspoon and Saress Ellerbe AE eC MNEMCEITORD UC LE Ta aman cet itncte erga tired Mig enemy Ei, ee Be, Mamie Ballentine Page Two Hundred Five Page Two Hundred Six i i 4 lh i ii 1 3 ali Wi) dt i fl 1 i ij i in ve 1 | i] | § t |g i Hl 4 oa | i 1 4 | h Al. Probst Page Two Hundred Seven 1S FHERAE ESS SANTA UHLLEL AF LSE ese as KINNON a M light Page Two Hundred = — % « ae = ss = — a - = an _ a — _ wa = em ta — = SS = a en ee — - = — = “i Sens c= Re. = =o ee ae Si iceman ee a oo Page Two Hundred Nine vars ao es ee ee Aaa 5 o —- oF % _ — J f : Sd «am f f ‘ . nr eel = pA Bis ee canal Si are ‘ bbe 44. n eee CiBsbd dbs My — — hs EN ; Pes Sis une, yr “ A eT nt er san ee ts ee ee ees aie LAE STEER EE SESE nel - ; f s = SERS EL a ieee TEFL TA, on ot 5 a ‘ ' PATI Ti, MAL ATT TITS mat eee OE SESE es wie ) — Ahig = 1 = ‘} ——— TC: hdn nie ens tps wot ‘ } § : 5 fa ae ee 3S 7 oe i = ™ ’ S ina i : =: 7 = : : S v My a a } “? = - 234 aoe ; 52) oa ee pt e sat — - li ermine. —= = =e = — = ——— —- = = = a — 2 te = oe = ca — cn sige a ea = _ = ————s = ee ee tne Oe Fa ee = = = = —— = — ————_— se Ah EGTA mo Page Two Hundred Eleven st) ie) ’s =} Ss 3 2 3 20) ° 3 ee, vo is) S a AW. MARSHALL M MECUTCHEN ee =. we. = be h iy COGSWEL Page Two Hundred Thirteen Z psbd i a EL at saetin SA fs ME OMB ELEN EAE 3 nA 4 ABS 8 PES AEE 6S aE AEE EA 655 ST eT TTT Te EE eT 7 Page Two Hundred Fourteen 3 omnes alias = ‘ = — erias 3 = = . Bs =- pra ne ES 2 = = — = ——— od = = == a a = = = = = ay T eas — � — i _ - ——— —— rane —— Freee ae ew a pe ee = . =e = = ae =a = ——_ = oe = a ml = Z naan asian = a = =. 5 Stages — axe a IS 12 s0 Page Two Hundred Fifteen we Ras) . ae olen? 6 ES AE ee ELE SEE THALIA GERMAN Page Two Hundred Sixteen ” — oe ne ee —— — ai inceee een a pinnate - na st coe ve — — _ — - — a _ in rn . a — - Ze = — —— bees i % we a ee a a a “ps —— ee — a _ an ae — - a —_ a ere = ities oe - — : = = ss = om = ns ae —— ae =e es a + SS = “ = = = - Page Two Hundred Seventeen ‘TERPSICHOREAN GERMAN a j ae “TT 448 ani e Abs } RP) , O . 7— Te ee ff — Siti ee a a —————————— 7 ee - = — J) a so Sf ‘eu errr TR tS. eae ct PTT tt Tre _ TT oe TTT ise TSC — re 0 a a eran s ————— s = Page Two Hundred Eighteen oe ties — —— an west = “ = on —— — — = ws = a mre oi —— = _ = ——— Pe ast ter SS ro ———S—= a ees SS cpap =: een a I E, — ee _ —_s —a — —— ee = —— _ a ce - ‘ = —— ie —— = i. a —— oo : as =e was eval ret ace ree Sows Se = ce Sane: nas eee estan —- ——_ —_ — Page Two Hundred Nineteen = S = S vs = S rad £ = Ss Ps (eo) 3 i) S = x Page Two Hundred Twenty-one Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Page Two Hundred Twenty-four g 3) Rg i = = Lv S a 3 vo w AS} = ae le) 3 LS DS S a o - mre SHIELDS SURAT TEL EL AOA bad “= 2) = Ey, = = S 3 4 ma Ss Lu as Pa = = 3 aa = ° 3 oé sS = a i ist} wm 27 S =) KR Bs) ist) i SS 3 ae 9° es vo D S rath me, 5 = 3 is 3 Y w =; 3 gq ie) 3 = L S S Q, v aS g ) X =) as ys} ict) as 3 S S 3 je} =) aS v lop) S a, - _ — _ . pa SURE Ee —_—: Se Ts a trae = Seteeeeneneeeee nee ee ee — [Sl ee i ee SS a ee i a PQ SS . gee oe TT rere St tay entire ae ee, . S. S. Page Two Hundred Thirty etc = = ia — ——— . —_ = —_ ee + ee ee ae - Sa, = an a a — Sa TT nla — a “ — — a = — . = ee x —_ = = _ a em = = —— ae = oe = = = a —— oe eee eS iced - = iat cas. aloe —— a 5 pia neat atl “y: i . —= v Ss 1o) = os eS 3 vo — mS} gS 3 = Y (es v S S Q, je) : S fs, Ast o 3 = 3 xq 9 3 ee v S S a, ist} Y i = = Oe ae K a=} ise) = bas) ‘S 3 ca) le} = ej v S 8 a, Page Two Hundred Thirty-four S z 2 ee — : = z : i) — = = = : S : S = a 5 3 2 s = : 3 = 8 ‘ a ’ w wb je Two Hundred Th G Pa g 2 o wm 1 = = as 2 w UC ‘Ss her 2} kee) a S = dS S n a ’ = been 1 — S s fe lal s irty-nine Page Two Hundred Th Page Two Hundred Forty L lel c 5 1 =) — KS an) S L wu = S a Ss = is) L a Lv RS = S a —l SSP rsa PATI Uses - OAT hee LETTE PITT ET ee NOT TTT TR TEI STITT TT ee A TPIT TT 4 a ge | i CMMI EL pl CILILILL 2 hs LAE LA . “ 2 [ . Page Two Hundred Forty-two Page Two Hundred Forty-three i=} 3 je} = = a ° cy 3 v i vB 3 xq 2) = ae X S S Q Y ) = = — je) Ry es} D we Mis} Ss 3 as ie) 3 i ict} dS S a, hd f im orate arent elidel mm — ste , Page Two Hundred Forty-six ES Page Two Hundred Forty-seven —_— —— — —_—— —— Se — SS eee. ———— — -_—_-—— — Ne — a re at Wiieie lat it Me Canes: = Gre ines hel bale Op rn a Sane eee ‘vawert fot E77 A mat achah hth hmmm ALLE SLL EP LY hi hh Stet EL dS ia ape ae eee EEL ha, at ra Page Two Hundred Forty-eight — = = a es lowe: eee as eT an ee — Z = —— —— ——- re _ ee SS ae sina ee —— —== = = = se 2 Ep - SS a ee se = ist} Ss = = 1) cg “3} v hw Mis} Ss 3 a je) 3) es v S S a Page Two Hundred Fifty a) 2 = S = = = S I i = S = S = =; — 2) 3 LS S: Ss 2 = t Fie! 4 Page Two Hundred I ifty-theee bea] S DS Lu S a= = = s — — c =) M x S = S a ADA y-four ft Page Two Hundred fty-five U S S as} Ss 3 is) ie} 3 ms Y dS S a a 2 = x Be) v h iS) ‘S 3 x= £ 3 Ly) is} a Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight AVHEBTIC SONG Come on, ye Winthrop girls, let’s fall in line; We'll find a game and play tt every time! For basketball and hockey yell, I yell! 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, Sts! boom! bah! Rah! Rah! Rah! | | CLASS SONGS SENIOR Now we're grave old Seniors, We have the spirit, Just wait and watch us do it! { We'll surprise you yet; 1h Class of ’28 Never gives in! Fight to the finish, girls, iy We're out to win! JUNIOR Oh, we'll stand side by side, Junior class! Let us fight to the end of the game; Honor bright, colors bright, Junior class, And our spirit our only fame! Oh, be loyal to garnet and black! And our sisters, the garnet and gray; Courage new, we'll be true, Junior class, And we will prove that our trust we'll { : Don’t you forget | i | SOPHOMORE | | As we go marching, 4 And the band begins to p-l-a-y, iy You can hear them shouting, | “Soph’more class is on her way!” | Oski-wow-wow! ii Tpse-wee-wee! Oski-yow-yow! Soak ‘em 730! ne'er betray. We will rough-house everybody Till they holler, = Guth moOutnmOUte Olclie FRESHMAN Nineteen hundred and thirty-one, The class of garnet and gray; Side by side with ’29 We'll fight to win the way. Sometime in the near future You will hear them say, “With plenty of pep they won a rep, The Freshman class!’’ Freshman! Freshman! The class’ll back the cry, We're here to do or die! Freshman! Freshman! We'll win the game or know the reason why! Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine President Secretary Vice-President OFFICERS . Treasurer APH EE EIeASSOGAaElON NAOMI SCARBOROUGH ALMA DAVIS Ss —q a Q a0 tH Q Q Se N 4 ) MOSELLE STEPHENSON Page Two Hundred Sixty eerie IG sbOARE Prix slGAL DIRE@ RORS Mrs. BARTLETT MIss CLARK Miss HoLtT Miss WHITE SWIMMING MANAGERS ‘TOOTSIE HOWARD SADIE ANDERSON BETTY CLOTWORTHY ISABEL HARRELL CHAS REPRESENTATIVES HELEN COOK JOHN T. MACDONALD GRACE ALLAN CAROLINE RICHARDSON HOCKEY MANAGERS MARY KING DoROTHY MURRAH KATHRYN ARMSTRONG B. DAVIDSON BASKETBALL MANAGERS JUL IA DUKES GENEVIEVE LIMEHOUSE AGNES JETER AUGUSTA SIMPSON TRACK MANAGERS MARTHA POAG INEZ BELL ELIZABETH CHEATHAM M. E. SWETENBURG Page Two Hundred Sixty-one , FELIE WOODROW CLARK O w Ze 25 ae YA ob ee Aas GS Ges a8 Se wy ON O G ° 5 8 a . ea 2 17a) eS iN e 3 SI 3 a = 3 (7) 4 eS D S A, TH ROSE Page Two Hundred Sixty-three Juntor-—ELIZABE’ jad iw 5; ip) jaa) —G = q a4 G y i is 8 g el 7) ay R LEADERS CHEE BONITA ATKINSON Sophomore—-JUMELLE HAILE Sentor SENIOR HOCKEY SQUAD Phi | . 7 1h Duxes, Captain; Kinc, Manager; Kirvin, Newman, Kircuincs, Doucias, MarsHart, Coox, Carroxt, f ii. DuRant, Poac. Subs: Mace, SwerTenBuRG, Pope, Simpson, BEDDINGFIELD, Owincs, HENDERSON. : ipl) Hol | Mie || . | i | 1 | H 3 thy i 1) Hi Py | yy JUNIOR HOCKEY SQUAD . bi ARMSTRONG, Manager; Tupper, CoGswEeLL, SmitH, ANpERSON, S., Rosp, Bray, CHEATHAM, Marvin, if Jeter, AnpERSON, R., CHAMBERS, Hopces, Eskew, McCortum, ALEXANDER, PEARCE, Law. � ? ? ? , ? 5 Page Two Hundred Sixty-four . TOWNSEND, SHARP, BELL. SOPHOMORE GULLEDGE, MurRRAH. SCARBOROUG Subs: Jonson, Howie, Yates, C ROCKEY SQUAD w, McDowxartp, CoKeEr, ALVERT, WIYTHERSPOON, LimeHousk, DouGias, Hacoopn, HENDRIX, FLYNN. Forp, HARRELL, PICKENS, NEWTON, WHISONANT: FRESHMAN HOCKEY SQUAD Hanp, BUCHANAN, SHIRIR, STEWART, BILLINGSLEY, CHRIETZBERG, TUPPER, Morcan, Davipson, SwreTENBURG, Irvin, Barrett, Croup, Prioreau, McIver, Parrort, Page Two Hundred Sixty-five JULIA DUKES VARSITIN“HOCKEY GEA 1927-125 MILDRED NEWMAN ANSIE KIRVEN NAOMI SCARBOROUGH JACQUELINE DOUGLAS FRANCES CARROLL ELIZABETH BRAY’ AGNES JETER MARTHA POAG Page Two Hundred Sixty-six ELIZABETH CHEATHAM ire ae eet ee alee Sg ear he mwa Right Half hme sibes Seaee Center Half Bela, PRP c= «oe eS ope Full Back Poe Meo boar or ho Sipe Sen ¢ OE Fall Back c oa “S S S u iS Sori, Sees $ O 5 o ; ise : D § : 3S - : 3 ; x : 5 : aa ee : = ; 3 = zor ea) SA : : cae ae | aa : | bers | toe ee Pe Aerie: S BL aa Be ee a) fea Cavan eS Ss Ome ee jaa. jes Carn Zee) oy c+ aoa a ne Sine) aa ae een alt Mw OQ pe om Zea eS rect Wa eg oe t anie ee Seas ee = Cla! el sates SO . ety: Fy ERO, SR ECOL OT POT TT TR Witte = =, = r A ' St mm 7 a ANE OR —— oe ARLE A SESE OE VURAL R Da BAY Seer aS Aa a4 8 S183 Fe WAS VED SES EELS ONY er 6h SS Sa NEES a EE. et a uy = | SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD Met Dukes, Manager; Howarp, Dovucias, KtnpEr, McKinnon, Bunpy, Newman, Carnes, CLark, Cook, ST iy SWETENBURG. Se | JUNIOR BASKETBALL ‘SQUAD | Lin tt JETER, Manager; SmiruH, Marvin, Bray, Jeter, Pearce, McInnes, CHEATHAM, COGSWELL 9 Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD Kit Limenouse, Manager; Doucras, SCARBOROUGH, COKER, Kaiser, SHarpP, LIMEHOUSE, CALVERT, GILLIAM, sald McDonatp, BaRNWELL, Ray, TuRNER. oats MN tietienhes peas FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD | ; Pickens, TurNeER, DAvipson, WHEELER, BitiIncsty, Forp, SwrtTensurG, Hopcrs, ApaAms, Croup, Morcan, Davin, Simpson. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine ’ TRACK CHAMPIONS 1927 CURE WL IS; 3427, ELIZABETH ARDREY, ’27 INEZ BELL, ’30 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS LOZ . a ELIZABETH HOWARD 1928 } MARY MARVIN 1929 BETTY CLOTWORTHY ‘ 1929 é BETSY COKER 1927 Page Two Hundred Seventy TENNIS DOUBLES 1927 ELIZABETH BRAY, ’29 AGNES JETER, ’29 Page Two Hundred Seventy-one MILDRED NEWMAN, ’28 ARCHERY CHAMPION- SHIP LOD. HELEN Cook, ’28 - ARCHERY Page Two Hundred Seventy-two OD ic) we ae 1 =) Ss Lv 2? vo a MS! 2 res 3 a je) = a Y S is} Q, ee WEARERS OF THE rr DAISY CHAIN ag 8 OE eS ww 3 lo) ath = s gv 2 ict} a) 3 Y wn = ie = x e) 3 Ss ict} Se a Page Two Hundred Seventy-five (tex BETTER— See Yih 2 sbea a a te ellen ane alee sen a rer Ne Sinn gc BIT r _ _ os 4 Gh BLUE? a ee cd (UES RETTIET TTF Peel yng, LL = Pca LAL ete —BABIES Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight Miss ANSIE KIRVEN “‘Best-cAll-’“Round ¥ y | ma) j - oO ie jad ' 4 want $ ; Zee | | a ; Sica Sy | N 6 | fe) Ci)ieess i} sg | Y 1 DH 7 e onl ie = Wad ® : } ee : iy ‘9 t 4 b : i 7 N 1ve ract E WHARTO st Att UCILI Mo ss I MI Miss MARION TURNER ‘Prettiest at OE goons rn SRE aaron ner nA rr et PR AF pen Nee 7} “epee = : 5 | i ; % a i j = oy b te : | : 4 § = | ee | oS O . Z S 4 @ cPeane ; | Zo — : nat | A TARE iterary Most LL 4 -] L () a 2. wy Ss 4 4 2 a) Z. AN Miss EWMAN 1c Miss MILDRED NE K Most cAthlet aera 84) a are y has at S ANNA PROBS Most ‘Dependable ATS ee en v K i | ji i a SCENE er A = ; A Ps rep eee rd Seige Rt al tev Ceca. eR re rs ee l igina Lost Or = aa) Z. a) n ze S Ee me — fs Z 6) Q D e = Ali rns — t : Cb e ate ) nN From ““Ohe Glower of Old a ; By ALFRED NOYES Satin sails tn a crimson dawn Over the silky, silver sea; Purple vetls of the dark withdrawn; Heavens of pearl and porphyry; Purple and white in the morning light Over the water the town we knew, In a tiny state, like a willow-plate, Shone, and behind it the hills were blue. | There, we remembered, the shadows pass All day long like dreams tn the night; There, in the meadows of dim blue grass, There the roses futter their petals, Crimson daisies are ringed with white; Over the meadows they take their flight: There the moth that sleepily settles Turns to a flower tn the warm, soft light. There, when the sunset colours the street, Everyone buys at wonderful stalls Toys and chocolates, guns and sweets, Ivory pistols, and Persian shawls; Everyone's pockets are crammed with gold; Nobody’s heart 1s worn with care, Nobody ever grows tired and old, And nobody calls you ‘‘Baby’’ there. There with a hat ltke a round white dish Upside down on each pig-tatled head, Jugglers offer you snakes and fish, Dreams, and dragons, and gingerbread; Paper lamps with a peachy bloorn Burn above on the dim blue bough, While the zitherns gild the gloom With curious music! I hear tt now! “And the men all yearned that her sweet face Might once more stand reveal'd; Who was hid from gaze, as in silken maze The chrysalis lies concealed.” From Musuimaro’s The Maiden of Unahi. “No need to tell how young I am and slender A little maid that in thy palm could he— , Still for some message comforting and tender, I pace the room in sad expectancy.” i j “ otto a! —From Lavy SAKANOUHE’S A Maiden’s Lament. ¥ 1! i} come s vale I’m To woo thee, darling, , SUSE “Do. Eat: 9 thy home. WM TsurAyuki’s He and She, —From Nias ta as oe mwas a “Beneath love's heavy weight my falt’ring soul Plods, like the packman, o'er life’s dusty road. : Oh! that some friendly hand would find a pole To ease my shoulders of their grievous load. ’ —Attributed to YUKIHIRA. “°Tis Spring, and the mists come stealing O’er Suminoye’s shore, . And I sit by the brookside musing On the days that are no more.” Attributed to SAKIMARO. “oo Shuncho Your lovely ladies shall not fade Though Yedo's moated walls be laid Level with dust, and night-owls brood Over the city’s solitude. Far be the coming of that day! Yet that tt comes not, who shall say? Who knows how long the halls shall stand Of your once-golden wonderland? Perhaps shall Nikko crumble down, Its carvings worn, tts glow turned brown Through many winters. On that hill Where great Ieyasu’s brazen will In brazen tomb now takes tts rest, Perhaps the eagle's young shall nest. Kyoto’s gardens cannot last; At Kamakura, where the vast Form of the Buddha fronts the sea, A waste of waves may someday be— Ah, stale and flat the warning bell Whose melancholy accents tell Impermanence to hearts that guess Time's undiscovered loveliness. A fatrer Yedo shall artse; A richer Ntkko pratse the sktes; Teyasus mightier than of old Shall cast the world in wiser mould; Fresh gardens shall be spread; new fatth And more puissant hands than yours Shall paint anew ltfe’s ancient lures. Yet when he comes who shall surpass Your beauty that so matchless was, A joy shall light him through your eyes, A flame shall from your embers rise, Your gentle art shall make him wise Shall spring when Buddha ts a wratth— In mastery of melodies. And though your wreath tn dust be laid . Your lovely ladtes shall not fade! ‘4 ae _ % Mt ener ‘) PROEPOQGGE There are names galore tn the following pages, With no studted regard for ages or wages; But if yours appears, as ltkely tt will, Make note of the fact and send us the bill. No honest and upright woman or man Would ever assault you; no other kind can. The Winthrop Astonisher The Official Publication of the Lunacy Department of Winthrop College Wolk, IDG No. 228 Rock Hint, S. C., Marcu 33, 1928 Subscription $1.50 a yr. DUEL ENDS DISASTROUSLY Both in Fennel’s Infirmary Any day, any year: W. D. Magginis and Don- nis Martin, Ph.D., engaged in a duel last evening as a result of a quarrel over the place of Latin in the modern High School cur- riculum. Seconds were: For Martin, Seay; for Magginis, A. Winton Parks. The duel was to have been to the death, but the seconds _ inter- vened in time to save the day. We hope that the duel will not continue further for already one of Donnis’ declensions is suffering se- verely from a broken abla- tive case, while Maggie’s core-curriculum has _ sus- tained a fracture just be- low the norm. They are recovering, it is reported; but it is necessary to keep them in opposite wings of the hospital. WEATHER FORECAST Nance Hall—Old north gale on first and third floors. Typhoon on second. Bancroft Hall—Cyclone rising in annex and travel- ing up to third. Cold and squally. McLauren Hall—South winds prevail. Promise of rain in nether portion. Music Hall—Tempest on the lower keys. Singing winds in highlands. Roddey Hall — Zephyrs on first; tingling breezes on second; wild west hurri- cane on third. Breazeale Hall—TInter- mittent showers and trop- ical storms. DISASTER ON NORTH GRAND TRUNK LINE Several Cars Overturned; Slight Injuries Monday, Jan. 33, 1928: On the night of Jan. 33 at 10:58 an accident occurred on the second branch of the North Grand Trunk Line. Little Miss Mary Freeman, desiring gar- ments for night wear, cau- ‘tiously opened the door of her drawing room prepar- atory to searching her baggage for desired ar- ticles. All the neighboring compartments sounded as if the occupants were get- ting some good old shut- eye. Some neighboring companions, not foreseeing Mary’s late search war- rant for clothes, had neg- ligently left. a foot-stool at the threshold of her com- partment. She evidently thought the article some sort of gym apparatus for she attempted a difficult handspring, with the stool as her pivot. Her precipi- tate fall ended in a dis- aster to the whole Line. Her body was sprawled out, and the jar, slight though it must have been, started the double track cars on a tour down the main track. Three cars were overturned complete- ly, while several others were left sidling down the track. The _ dispatcher, Singleton, summoned the wreck crew from the first division and the damage was partially eradicated. No other passengers were injured, though most of their heads has an excel- lent chance of being POPULAR BELLE’S HEALTH IMPAIRED Gives All Friends’ the Scare of Their Lives July 16, 194 11; Miss Marion Dorn, always of a fragile nature, has been in failing health for some time. Her intimate friends say that she eats nothing at all; she is wasting away to a mere shadow. After her course was com- pleted at Winthrop, she joined her parents on an excursion to the cooler clime of the mountains. We all knew how frail she was, and with what a deli- cate constitution she was endowed. One day a very dear friend received a card with these words only: “TI have gone to Blowing Rock.” Those last two words, of course, were capitalized to emphasize how terrible her condition had become. Fancy blow- ing rock! Do let’s all be kind to frail Marion, and write her often. I might add that a friend of mine told me (as reporter to this publication) that “blowing rock” is a very advanced stage of T. B. knocked off as baggage hurtled by the turtling spectators. Miss Freeman § suffers from slight noodlum in- juries, and a_ dislocated vocabulary. Her slang box was rapidly readjusted and gives evidence of good use. It is rumored that the fall caused a loss in weight of 3 fbs. 12% ozs. The Resident Physician says a milk diet will fix that. Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine THE WINTHROP ASTONISHER THEN WINTHROP ASTONISHER Issued Sesqui- Centennially Subscription Price $1.50 a year STAFF A. Lyon Docue, Editor-in-Chief B. A. Fure__...Assistant Editor M. T. Purze__Finance Manager Lorra BungueE..._.Society Editor C. M. Byte_.__Advertising Mgr. Howe E. Larrs.__Cartoon Editor CebDs BitrS SS Sport Editor THE NO OF NOWHERE The where is the no, if I know, for the no goes where the where goes and the where goes where the no goes. When the where goes in at the side door, you may know no knows it and goes where where goes because it is safely attached by a time, usage, dictionary tie. Once when no tie held the no but the hyphen, it could often get a chance to be loosed from its bond. But now no one who knows ever separates no from the haven of in- definite nowhere. But where will the where go if the edge of the sheet per- mits only no to hang on by the skin of the end of his teeth? You may say just go to the next line and join, as of old, with the hyphen. But, stay! a criticism awaits you there: there’s no other line on the sheet! No sits alone on the edge of the sheet cor- ner without the wherewith to support where. Poor no stands alone! No knows no friend who sticks closer than where where where needs the note of No to finish him up. But per- haps you will say go to one other sheet, and finish the where of the nowhere. But there is no _ other sheet. Therefore there’s nowhere to _ place the Page Three Hundred where of the nowhere hanging in space from the edge of the sheet with no having no adequate follow- up. The solution is this: in the next room _ per- chance, there’s a person who’ll furnish the where- with to herewith finish the where of the nowhere that has nowhere to stay to keep company with no which no longer knows where to go without where to complete the nowhere. EXTRA! The word is yelled on every street in every part of America. It sounds on the lips of newsboy world for the sale of the “Even- ing Paper.” Murders, festivals, dinners, and shows; dances, masquer- ades, shop-lifters and tournaments; races, sports, closing-out sales, and budding businesses— the whole gamut of meti- ers and idiosyncrasies is run in “extra” garb—that is, publicity extras. But do you ever hear—just confidentially, now—of the “extras” that strike a personal note? Don’t tell me you haven’t; I’ll never believe it. Few of us live apart from all people and there’s never a _ person among us who hasn’t a single) “extra.” 2 Now =I didn’t say who has never “been” an extra. I left out the times when “three is a crowd,” and when “wall-flowers lend no en- chanting atmosphere to the participants.” No, mercifully, I left them all out of this question. Let’s confine ourselves to the realm of things, only. It is Sunday morning. ‘Dhven how taeisesds44 4; Father is in a rage. “I thought I had an ‘extra’ shirt or I’d never have worn the last respectable one I had to that Masonic banquet last night. Con- found clothes. If there’s not an extra, I’ll stay at home, Sunday School and Church to the contrary, notwithstanding!’ Mother is literally on her head in the top drawer. “Father! Have you seen anything of my gray glove? Here I have only one glove! I have one brown one and one gray one. What am I going to do? (Stamp- mv) ABO ihe eles ogling me, silly. I want my other glove. If there’s anything I hate it is one glove—that extra feeling I have when I see my bare hand. Well, I guess Pl have to make out with tent Cries from the _ bath- room: ‘Dad! Where in the name of the great Horned Spoon is that razor? There’s not a blade in this one. You don’t know ? Well, here I am with my face all covered from nose to Adam’s apple with this vile lather, and not an ex- tra blade in the house! That’s the way with it here everytime I want anything; there isn’t an extra one within a radius of a thousand miles!” Sister is speechless with rage. -“Mother! My hose do not match. Where in this world is that other gunmetal stocking with a fleur-de-lys in the back? Here I am with an extra leg with no stocking to fit it and Sunday School right here. Have you any extra hose, Mother?” It’s the extras at home that run us mad. Let’s make up a ditty about it! There’s some beard on my chin that has to come off, Where is the extra blade? Mother, can you lend me some extra hose? Oh, any old color or shade! Sis, where in the world is that white shirt of mine? I’ know there’s an extra one here! Oh, go hang it all in the loft of the barn, And for extra things: one salt tear. THE ASTONISHER Presents the Latest on Indoor Sports TOURNEY OF THE SEASON Varsity Teams Tie for Cup As the early afternoon sun shed a brilliant glow over the athletic field, banners waved gaily in the breezes—banners pro- claiming the identity of the contestants of the day. The “Skirts” held the bleacher on the left while the “Trousers” took their stand on the right. Doro- thea Malchus was pepping up the yells for the “Skirts,” while Mance waxed enthusiastic down on one knee as the “Trousers” cheers rang out. At the front of the gym the teams planned an entrance. The goat, Mascot of AMOI Giese Wes hitched to a cart on which the players hung at all angles. Jimmie Kinard, cap- tain, held the Billie by the bridle as he (Kinard) stroked his own. goatee, while Pugh brought up the rear on the coupling pole. The colors were red and green —for blushes and freshness, we suppose, and the billy seemed fond of his nosegay. The “Skirts mascot, a dreamy Jersey, “Patricia,” by name—was tied to a 1900 model gig. Patricia’s horns were ap- propriately decked with grey and yellow bunting, and with a nosegay of yel- low old maids between said horns. Fannie Wat- kins gently prodded Pa- tricia in the ribs to spur the progress on down and around the field. The cheering of the spectators, mingled with the mooing and bleating of the mas- cots, gave the game added ” zest, and spurred the play- ers on to their best work. LINE-UP: Skirts Sallie Grant, center for- ward; Martha Davis, left inside; Fannie Watkins, right inside; A. W. Parks, left wing; Anne Stevens, right wing; Nettie Arter- burn, left half; Em Jen- hnings, right half; Ida Dacus, fullback; Marg. Simmons, goal guard. Trousers Billy Mallalieu, center forward; “Slocum” Thom- ason, left inside; Johnnie Hoover, right inside; Tom- mie Thomason, left wing; “Swiftie” Brown, right wing; Jimmie Kinard, left half; Skeet Naudain, right half; Walt. Roberts, fullback; Slim Pugh, goal guard. Referees Olive Dhu Owen, Charlie Cleveland. Time-Keepers Donnis Martin, Maggie Magginis. As Martin blew the whistle, Sallie Grant gave the ball a_ resounding whack that sent a full three-inch play toward the masculine goal. But John- nie Hoover ran up with his accustomed speed and carried the ball down the field at the unheard-of rate of two feet per min- ute. Billy Mallalieu wad- dled up and deftly took the ball away from Hoover and M. Davis, who were getting hot under the toe- nails. As Billy strutted out and down the field, the ball at his heels, ““Fan- nie” Watkins made a mas- ter stroke that quelled the victor’s pride with a sly twitch of her stick which sent the ball perfectly pluffly into Nettie Arter- burn’s field of ac- tion. Nett’s long, slender frame was lengthened out over the field as she took the ball and made a swift pass toward Em Jennings. With her accustomed cheerful smile on her face, Emily out- ran both Swiftie Brown and Slocum. As they came abreast the goal stretch, Ida Dacus put all she had into thems! t tovwkwerrG.n ait proved a success and showed she was on the right road to her call- ing. But the game was a tie. The ball never en- tered either goal. As Pugh and Simmons served as boomerangs rather than mere stopping apparatus, the ball had a gay bounce. “Maggie’ and Donnis Martin were peaceably en- gaged in a talk of sports and their value. The crowd withdrew singing “Yankee-Doodle Keep It Up” and adjourned to the gym where the Presi- dent’s Council served all Page Three Hundred One THE WINTHROP ASTONISHER with Primrose Pudding and Pluff Souffle. TRACK EVENTS FACULTY-SENIOR RELAY Jennings Carries Senior Torch to Victory Dressed in their brief track suits, the contestants for relay race came out of their blankets and sweat- ers to display the skill at- tained by hours of stren- uous labor. Spectators noted with satisfaction the ripple of sinewy muscles on the legs of the oppos- ing teams. Line-up: Senior—Dorothy David, Frances Rivers, Nora Broughton, Ruth Jen- ning's. Faculty—Johnnie Hoov- Cie, do Ale IROL, SU.OwR WK “Slocum” Thomason. The pistol shot rang clear and peremptory, but not more peremptorily than the contestants’ ini- tial burst of speed. David and Hoover ran with a zeal displayed only by ex- perienced runners. Their legs stretched over the ground like professional sprinters. As David finally came to a halt at her suc- cessor’s post, and Hoov- er’s knees attempted speaking distance, Brown and Rivers took up the chase. Always supple and generously muscled, Brown kept his record up to par. Rivers’ lithe grace was never displayed to greater advantage. The two opponents’ feet beat a merry tattoo on the hard packed earth. There was something deliciously en- thralling in the way Fran Rivers carried that Senior torch to her successor. But not so swiftly did her fairy-like grace carry her that Brown did not keep right on her heels. He Page Three Hundred Two saw that glint in Story’s eyes that spelled w-i-n- n-e-r, winner, on any terms. When Nora Broughton got her clutches on that third round of the relay, Story was on her trail. But she had the in- side dope on that race, and she held her own. The more he _ increased _ his speed, the more fiery be- came her already consum- ing gait. Their colleagues loomed in the very near distance. Both wore a look of eager anticipation for the coming encounter. “Slocum” had his lunch- hooks ready to grab that faculty torch, but Jennings had a strangle hold on the Senior trophy before he got his wish framed. That last lap was a rival for Atalanta and Hippomenes. Those two slender, strip- ling racers of Winthrop— that pair was “plumb purty.” As Ruth came near the goal she, like Atalanta, looked over her shoulders, but her speed never suffered one iota. Rather, the look she saw in “Slocum’s” eyes, made her increase her exercise. They neared the goal, their speed was at top- notch, the crowds were yelling like mad—and Ruth made the goal with a rush of her usual swift action. Her words, though they flow swiftly, cannot equal the speed of her fleet feet. Seniors emerged victorious, “Slocum” bear- ing the booby prize away on his nose. FINALS IN JUMPING Contestants of all classes and of both male and fe- male faculty shared in the final battle. The field on that last day was alive with enthusiasm—‘com- monly called ‘pep’.” The line-up and events are as follows: Students—Mary Ella Townes (Jr.), hurdles; Andrea Hoffmeyer, broad jump; Mary Freeman, high jump; Sara Wilson, pole vault. Faculty —“Tommie” Thompson, hurdles; Leila Russell, broad jump; Olive Dhu Owen, high jump; Pugh, pole vault. No sooner than the first click of the trigger had sounded, Mary Townes and Tommie took a for- ward leap that gave a high start to the whole race. Fast and furious as always, both Mary and Tommie made pretty jumps over the hurdles. They were running neck and neck—that is not a scandal in track—and there was no sign of weakening on the part of either. Suddenly Tom- mie’s association of ideas failed him and he abruptly turned and ran the other way as fast as he could. Miss Townes was the vic- tor and the Juniors car- ried that honor. Tar and feathers are being pre- pared for Tommie’s desert. The c rowd surged over to the position for broad jump. The _ spectators looked appraisingly at the contestants, Hoffmeyer and Russell. Both looked equally capable of win- ning in any event. As the rods were placed, Russell was given first chance. She broke a record by jumping steen feet. The faculty cheered her long and loudly as she was car- ried off on the shoulders of her supporters. Hoff- meyer made a close second by clearing humpteen feet and three-quarters. The Freshmen smacked their lips triumphantly at her success. The high jumpers were ready for their feat. Free- man and Owen were well matched, both being THE WINTHROP ASTONISHER known far and wide for great grace in track events. The men held the rods ready at the signal. After numerous trials, the contestants tied ata height of 2 feet 9 inches, this being a world’s record =—none can beat it, cer- tainly. And now came the pole vault. Wilson and Pugh looked daggers at each other while the poles were made ready. As Wilson’s slender figure sailed high over the heads of the spectators, all held their breath, especially those nearest. She landed safe- ly in the sawdust bed across the cane. Then Pugh took a stand. He leaned against his pole for one brief moment, took the leap and made good. But Wilson was too good for him. Her efficiency was astounding. After a third trial, Pugh resigned agreeably, and the Seniors won out. The authorities at Win- throp regret to say that Mr. and Mrs. Uniform eannot be allowed to keep the twins, Collar and Cuffs, on the campus as said twins are a trifle too pink for their present status. CHECK TRUE OR FALSE—BE HONEST, NOW 1. Few women take ad- vantage of Leap Year. (See 1928 records of Justice of Peace for clue.) 2. Dr. Mance and George Washington were truthful men. 3. Penrod and Sam were generals in Napoleon III’s star regiment. 4. Bull Durham is a foot- ball star. 5. The Periwinkle Tea Room has quicker serv- ice than Phillip’s Drug store. 6. P. D. Q. is a literary abbreviation now obso- lete but employed to a great extent in Shake- speare’s plays. 7. Sohrab and Rustum were the Siamese twins. 8. “Hell-bent for Heaven” ands RUIntzaearene une subjects of Cyclone Mack’s most famous sermons. 9. Buffalo Bill was an evangelist at Holly- wood. FROM H. S. EXAMS. My favorite character in English History is Henry VIII. He had six wives and killed them all. Elizabeth ascended the throne in 1588 and died in 1560. She did not have a very long reign. The result of coloniza- tion in Elizabeth’s reign was that Raleigh brought smoking into England and had a bucket of cold water thrown on him, and that Drake discovered potatoes around the world. James I claimed the throne of England through his grandmother because he had no father. The Pope lives in a vacuum. Marriage is a sacrament where the priest unites a man and woman in fatal union. A deacon is the lowest kind of Christian. The Bible is against bigamy when it says no man can have two mas- ters. False doctrine is when a doctor gives wrong stuff to a man. Benjamin Franklin was the founder of electricity. Benjamin Franklin pro- duced electricity by rub- bing cats backward. In 1620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean and this was known as Pilgrim’s Progress. An ibex is where you look in the back of a book to find anything you want. HISTORY IN ITS PRIMITIVE STAGE When was “Poor Rich- ard’s Almanac” published, and who was the author? Published 1776; author: Richard Coeur de Lion. What was the cause of Lamb’s death? He foundered on wheat. What is Monte Carlo? The summer home of the Popes. What was the principal provision of the “Jay Treaty?” Enacted along with other game laws for con- servation of blue-jays. What is the significance of the term “Wall Street King ?” In the olden times, there were guilds of those who excelled in building walls. The best one was called ee, “Akehaye? Syiavees gill these artisans lived on the same street, the head man was called “Wall Street King.” Who wrote “The Divine Comedy?” George McManus. Do you know anything about the sun’s motions? Sure! I stayed awake one entire night trying to figure it out, and finally the whole thing dawned on me. Judge to prisoner: Tell me your name, your occu- pation, and what you are charged with. Prisoner: My name is Sparks; I’m a radio man, and I’m charged with bat- tery. Judge: Officer, put this man in a dry cell. Page Three Hundred Thre THE WINTHROP ASTONISHER ONE WINTHROP DAUGHTER TO ANOTHER My DEAR, you know he REALly was PER- fectly PREcious. But he just COULDN’T seem to GRASP my MEANing when I tried my BEST to tell him we were ABso- LUTEly forBIDden to talk to young MEN down TOWN. He kept RIDing by me and FLIRTing out- RAGEously during the enTIRE trip HOME. But he wasn’t NEARiy so cute as my OWN sweet BILLY after ALL. Because Bi Ye wise vhatessorteron SPANish type, my dear, he REALly IS. This boy’s LIPS were almost exACTly like BILLY’s; looks so KISSABLE, if you know what I MEAN. But it IRritated me SO much for this SAME boy I was TELLing you about to KEEP riding on by me; I mean, it made me feel AWFully self-CONscious, - you SEE what I imPLY. But it seems that I just CAN’T seem to keep aWAY from men who go MAD over me all at ONCE sorts ot el dong know WHAT it is aBOUT me that atTRACTS them so MUCH. I don’t. see HOW I can KEEP this pace. It is DEVastating to my HEALTH. But you know how boys ARE! I can’t find a way to keep them at ARM’S LENGTH —MY DEAR, I have en- JOYed hearing you talk SO much. DO come to SEE me aGAIN. Dr. Mallalieu: What is at the root of our trouble in Nicaragua? Ditto Dunning: Bad tonsils, of course. Page Three Hundred Four School-marm: Take four out of five and what do you have? Much-too-brite: Pyor- rhea. King (looking into den of lions): These lions are very expensive. Yea, verily; they eat up all the prophets. Have you seen Ansie Kirven? Anne Sea Curvin’? Why, I thought they cor- rected all that during posture week. Post: Winthrop slip-day comes only once a term now. Seript: I didn’t know they wore ’em that often. Guess what Gordon’s latest catch is. Too deep for me. .What? A chicken thief that has been prowling around the dormitories. Mrs. McBryde: Why I didn’t know you were near-sighted, Miss Hurt. Miss Hurt: Yes! I am since the Seniors can have dates in Johnson Hall. Hi: Do you know, my mouth is a third hand. I just couldn’t do without it. Stepper: Mine, too. Let’s play hands! Sanity (to man _ look- ing steadily at the side of a barn): What are you looking at? Philosopher: At that ealf’s tail sticking out that knot-hole. Sanity: Well, silly, what of it? Nothing re- markable in that. Philosopher (wearily): I just can’t reason out how that calf got all the rest of himself through that hole and then can’t get his tail in! Miss Jones: Where was Napoleon’s last battle fought? Book-worm: At the bot- tom of page 284 in Scha- piro. “Necessity,” sighed the man with the expensive thirst and no money, “is the mother of abstention.” “What’s in a name?” said the biology student as she labeled the speci- men before her. The most jealous-heart- ed man we know would not allow his wife to own an alarm clock because its trademark was “Big Ben.” What is the most false sentiment ever expressed in song? “Drink to me only with thine eyes.” “T never cared for the black bottom,’ remarked the smutty stewpot. “The Speaker’s topic was the book ‘Malachi’,”’ said the roommate earn- estly. Companion (deeply in- terested): “Oh! a new book—Is it in the library yet? Who’s the author? I am wild about the last novels out!” Have you heard about the would-be sylph who held her shoes in her hand while she stood on the scales in the gym? we. THE WINTHROP ASTONISHER ON OUR BOOK- For Sale—One 1927 Found—The lost chord! SHELVES model Ford coupe by a “The Deserted Village,” Winthrop from Dec. 17 to Jan. 3: “Oliver Twist,” Posture exercises. “Shorter Catechism,” Mid-term tests. “The Big Parade” (now gone out of publication), ‘the church line. “Swim, Girl, Senior gym. “Vanity Fair,’ Junior- Senior reception. “The Lays of Ancient Rome,” Sunday morning eggs. ine @Oilel Guraesnay Shop,” Joynes Hall. “The Tempest’—Senior brain-storm in Training School. “The Winter’s Tale”’— Model Home inmates ris- ing at 5 A. M. “Much Ado About Noth- ing”—the rush for meals. “A Midsummer Night’s Dreank—— Lys ssdipiees 4 1 hand,” a Senior. “The Raven’’—Our blue- books. “Utopia”—Little store. “The Survival of the Fittest”’—“The following have passed the course.’ “Return of the Native” Older tadsame onan nys: back for commencement. ““Chévrons” — Wearers Oe ae ONY,” “Tale of a Tub”’—‘lI’ve promised it.” Swim,” CLASSIFIED ADS Notice—We have all kinds of bulbs for flower- lovers that spring up and blossom as if by magic. For Sale—Three bushels of fine Elberta peaches by a fruit-grower with slightly bruised shins and soft spots. young school teacher with one headlight smashed. Lost—A small brown purse by a little girl with a place for nickels on the back. Fer Sale—Three pairs of all-over overalls for 14- year-old boys with ‘extra- long legs. Found—A sensible flap- per at large in a medium- sized town. Watch the males for news of her. Lost—A hatbox by Winthrop girl with Clem- son sticker on back. For Sale—A _ Spanish villa surrounded by a terraced garden with bay windows and a sunporch. Notice—I have three fox terriers for sale to the highest bidder with black spots and registered pedi- gree. For Rent — Adjoining rooms and private bath with French walnut fur- nishing’s and built-in book- case. Notice—I am prepared to furnish board and lodging to five men with simple conveniences. Found—O ne two-cent postage stamp © slightly used. See “Sam,” Main Building, for further in- formation. Lost—The Age of Inno- cence by a movie actress on 14th street, 748. For Sale—-One dozen quarts of chili sauce. Overcoats furnished free of charge for cold-natured buyers. Fine—$50.00 for lamb gamboling on the green. Beware! Two German police dogs are at large in disguise; suspected of spreading propaganda. Dogs, to the kennel! For Rent—One good bootlegger; knows all the still waters in Georgia. For Rent—A summer cottage for a medium- sized family with single beds furnished on the side of a slope. Lost, Strayed, or Stolen —Three small children leading a_ spotted pup dressed in blue-checked rompers with a _ vicious bark. Wanted—T wo grey- hounds that will live in a small grey house with a knack for learning how to catch thieves. Wanted—A first-class stenographer. Must be able to take notes in shorthand very rapidly. Fast work appreciated and duly evaluated. J. H. HOOVER Lost—O ne voice be- tween Bancroft Hall and Main Building. Finder please return to Martha West and receive reward. NOTICE TO LOVERS OF MUSIC “Songs for Trained Voices” 50 Copies Now on Sale in McLaurin Hall MARY SWETENBURG, Composer. Page Three Hundred Five THE “WEN TERROR AS PONDS HER Juvember 35 1987 XYZ Bering Strait AUG TIONS AE LIVE-STOCK FARMING IMPLEMENTS 4 Teams Charlie-horses. 6 Gunmetal hose. 2 Dehorned pigs. 2 Pairs rakes. 1 Litter chickens. 4 Postscripts. 2 Fire-dogs. 2 Bags atomizer. : 1 Toothpick. , DAO IR aaah The Ace of Spades. 1 Saw-fly. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HUNTING OUTFIT 1 Tom cat. 20 Pounds loose coffee. Lge RAED 2 Poodles (pedigreed). 1 3-stringed liar. 1 Blue bell. 1 Muskrat. 1 Pet katydid. 1 Air-castle. 3 Tree-toads. Sapling bark. 1 Bell hop. SECRETARY’S MATERIAL SPORTS MATERIALS f 1 Pitcher. 6 Jonquils. 1 Imitation diamond. 8 eaten ; 1 High-ball. 1 Sharp aay : 2 Stock Jerseys. 1 Box bluing. 1 -Célafiah 2 Pieces charcoal. 3 Crooked pins. 1 Watch that gains time. 9 Pins (safety). 1 Pair pince-nez glasses. Gophers (9 holes). SEWING-ROOM OUTFIT 6 Spanish needles. Thread of 6 stories. 1 Long yarn. 2 Bushes bachelor buttons. 1 1 1 Scissor. Running fit. De form. Flying-machine. FOR THE LADIES 1 Ear-bob. 1 Boudoir cap. 1 Hour-glass for dresser. 1% Gallon red paint. 1 Package gunpowder. 1 Sinecure set. Page Three Hundred Six BEDROOM FURNITURE 3 Flower-beds. 2 Fresh bulbs. 1 Sandwich spread. Three cheers! 1 Grove shoe-trees. FOR MOTHERS 1 Threshing machine. 1 Clump hickories. 6 Bottles castor oil. 12 Strong boxes. 1 Piece foolscap. 1 Patience plant. 4 - _ —— a eS ey = “ z a ‘ 2 = we y v% ee ay Oa, i Lei paca ' ches 3 � lie 7 | | van a | grrr iv |e , | ss . � 1 L 4 a O%s ‘ a s of. ce = | S Sosy. 4 ° a 4 - — bss , Cg : 7 , � i . “Se ‘ ( - s os : % y a s i = e | Lad iH ) : y j ; g = = Loa . ee : f a 27 a. if a Pa “yy ’ 5 Kip f. J 5 MV 2 - i 3 o, a o | od y i . oars i � , ae | . | : 1 OH bl e AW © ) t ‘ye ‘ y ‘3 i y | ) ; i - a , ’ ° 4 , | { x % : ve vo 7 - | Le So y : i } ¢ : b 1) . j as Ss { SS 3 ' i) al | : . | | ¥s v, : J Chev ‘Talay ie ‘oe J “9 } ° Ri: i °, 2 s Pi | ete . é y +} = PSSiki in 4 f SS ATR ip we) | . a Sa 4 ®, uf o , Vt | oh b ) gos g ( 4 . | _ � U y , . ) | AQ if pat ; ’ e , A VI . KK Nel } E | ; —7 ‘ a 14 (3 Wad 2) ae | ‘ I ‘ , Re ‘ SS yw Foam ‘ se, 2 ‘ pe v ne 1 od | - wv = “ —_ — s - ’ ye oe Bo (x JaXoa “ 7 f ke f = Wee 4 ; P 2 catia Page Three Hundred Seven y a AY as “ay i a No a 3 de : My 7 fd 4 ve 'g JON S ; ” pr of ae fi se! “ ‘f d = a ——— : = —— = ——— eee : oe = Se = ae z ———— Sees = a et ee Se re a a - a 8 0 13 2012 8432D 2 unui 00 = ou. = Oo oc o i a Sn ee eT OE Pe sate yt ys Ine 4 Saal a? Seen ee EE Leas Sica pia cao See ei Seodsaharniec mien cote Sper aes 3 Oat op St ities 4 SNE At HTS De oS Aliph Cie Rory Rion t eiews 5 Pe escch pee eae ator epee miele ay AE 7h ym OY Pee or ec me karte, ee SAN aa, ¢ eae Bis eid alee Ee LD whee ae 6 Tithe am worse irr ae Fer Ren. Fee Fe nm, PRN Aiea gee pitied Pike OAS a vie Eee ars Sot me RE nists bean kao POS cp ) Pp wait RN Mor et stag FA ama tiche ws Peres Rae ee me