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The Johnsonian June 1, 1931Winthrop University

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The Johnsonian T U r A C C I A I i l D I I D I i r A T I O A i A C T U C C l - 1 1 r t ns- ta iw / \ r u t u m i n A n «***• . ^ W ^ ^ THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE

VOLUME VIII. NUMBER JO BOCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA. MONDAY. JUNE 1, MSI SUMCBIFTION U N A YEAR

PORTRAIT OF MISS MACFEAT PRESENTED

t i n t Portrait of Woman to Be H u n t In Academic Halls of South

Carolina—Many Attend

On Saturday. May 23. a t 12 o'clock, t he college auditorium was f i l l 'd wi th a n Interested a n d enthusiastic a u d -ience tor t he presentation of the por-t ra i t of Miss Minnie Macfeat to Win-t h r c p College. This portrait , a t r ibute t h a t is well deserved by Miss Macfeat , Is t he f i rs t portrai t of a woman to be hung in the parlor of Main Building.

Among those assembled to do honor to the great kindergarten worker were no t only many little children, but also many men and women who had begun their education with Miss Macleat. Among the children seated around Miss Macfeat on the stage were chil-dren f rom " t h e Little Neighbor Kin-dergar ten" f rom the Wymojo Mill, Rock Hill, little children f rom the Ar-cade and Victoria Mills communities, t he five Columbia Kindergartens, a n d the Sumter Kindergar ten a n d f i rs t grade. T h e happy little children grouped around Miss Macfeat added to the attractiveness of t he stage, upon which were beautiful flowers brought by friends.

Miss Macfeat was accompanied down the aisle a n d to the p la t form by mem-bers of th is year's kindergarten of t he Wlnthrop Training School.

President James P. Kinard presided over the exercises a n d In his in t ro-duction congratulated the college on having a teacher like Miss Macfeat a n d expressed the appreciation of the college for the portrait . He concluded h i s f ine tribute to Miss Macfeat with the quotation: "Age cannot wither, nor custom stale her Infinite variety." As a scripture lesson. Dr. Kinard read f rom the 13th chapter of I Corinth-ians.

Dr. J . W. Thomson, long associated with Miss Macfeat in the work of Wlnthrop College, had a s his subject, "Miss Macfeat ' s work a t t he College." Mr. Henry O. Strohecker, President of the South Carolina Teachers ' Associa-tion, representing the 9.000 teachers of t he state , h a d a s his subject, "Every Teacher ." He mentioned the three In-sti tutions, the home, the school and the church . T h e best teachers, he said, should be the teachers of little chil-d ren . In concluding h i s remarks he paid a tr ibute t o the greatest kinder-gar ten teacher In South Carolina.

Miss Mary E. Frayser. representing Mrs. J o h n Wilson of Sumter who was unable t o be present, brought greet-ings f rom the Parent -Teachers Asso-ciation and Child Welfare Workers. She quoted Dr. Kinard a s referring to Miss Macfeat as the dream mother of the little children of South Carolina.

T h e College Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Walter B. Roberts, sang a charming melody of nursery songs.

Mrs. W. L. McCutcheon. of t he Sum-ter Chapter of Wlnthrop Daughters, presented Mr. Frederick Weber, t he ar t is t from New York wno painted the

(Continued on pace 'our.)

SENIORSITTRIBUTE TO DR. DJS. JOHNSON

Ivy Profession Constitutes Impressive Ceremony of Commencement

Week

Characterized by simplicity a n d statellness. the Ivy Procession th is a f t -ernoon was perhaps the most impres-sive event of commencement week. I n -augurated by the class of "29 a t t he u n -veiling of the memorial monument to Doctor David Bancrof t Johnson. It has become an appropriate medium through which the Seniors may express their sincere appreciation of his life spent In love and service to Wlnthrop. Symbolic of his ever living influence was the long chain of evergreen Ivy which was carried by the members of t he Senior class in the . recession.

To the clear, sweet tones uf the peal-ing chimes, the procession of Seniors, bearing the long ivy chain, gradually approached the tomb f rom behind Tillman Hall. Breaking the silence of t he moment, a sextette of girls sang. "Lift Thine Eyes" f rom "Eli jah." a f t e r which Miss Lucille Heinz, president of the Senior class, spoke the following tribute:

"David Bancroft Johnson, founder and beloved president of Wln throp College tor more t h a n for ty years, to -day we twine Ivy a iound th is hallowed spot as a tr ibute to your lofty Ideals and noble achievements. May your blessed memory be a benediction, and your grave a shrine to each member of t he class of nineteen thir ty-one."

Silently the Seniors circled closely around the grave: and. a s the last girl took her place, they dropped t h e Ivy chain, leaving a fresh, green carpe t of ivy completely surrounding the resting place of our "Debc." Slowly unwinding, the girls formed a group and sang the college song, "Fairest Flower of t he Southland."

DAISY CHAIN TO BE HELOTHISAFTERNOONl

Lovely Procession on Athletic FieM One of Commencement 's Iligh Spot*—

Traditional Ceremony a t S : »

I n keeping with commencement t r a -dition, t he Daisy Chain Procession th is af ternoon will be one of t he crown-ing events of commencement week. T h e ceremony is one of exceptional beau-ty a n d will be viewed by people f rom all par t s of t he s ta te .

Following the precedent set last year, Daisy Chain will be held on the a t h -letic field Just a t dusk, a setting tha t will be Impressive In itself. The open, expansive field provides a ready view to spectators, who will be scattered all over the sloping campus.

Promptly a t 6:30 the procession will begin. T h e Seniors in caps and gowns a n d the Juniors In white dresses will en ter t he field f rom oposlte sides. Meeting in the center, they will march on, gradually forming two big circles. Going into smaller circles, they will form a number of May-poles, one of t he loveliest scenes In t h e ent i re proces-sion. Following the unwinding of the May-poles, t h e numerals '31 and "32 and the letter "W" will be formed.

While in th is position the Seniors will sing their farewell song, a f t e r which both will Join in singing t h e Al-m a Mater a n d the song tha t Is always sung on th is occasion. The words a n d music a re part icularly appropriate for t he t ime and occasion.

"Silent o'er the campus field T h e twilight shadows creep. T h e wind t h a t lulls t he flowers t o rest Is fas t asleep—Is fas t asleep.

"Silent lest we break the charm, We watch the fading l ight; How dark dear Winthrop 's halls, how

still I s all tonight—Is all tonight.

"Slowly we wind our way With eyes t h a t dimly see, T h e campus leave alone a t last T o memory—to memory."

In concl islon, the numerals a n d "W" will gradually begin to unwind so t h a t each Senior will meet her Junior sister in the center of t he i.eld. Taking off her cap, she will place it o n the head of her Junior sister, and they will march off t he field a r m in a rm with j t he daisy chain around their shoulders, i

Senior Order of 1930-'31 SEARCH DISCLOSES YEAR-OLDTREASURE

Message From Class of ISM la F«UI —"Pat teran Night" Wednesday I s

DR. AND MRS. KINARD | E N T E R T A I N S E N I O R S Augusta Simpson. Lucille Cutt lno. J ane t Leake. Lena-Miles Wever. Julia Lester. Dean Scudder, Lucia Daniel.

Dr. Kinard. Sarah Wilder, Jeanne t te Crawford. Luclle Heinz, Caroline Richardson, Elizabeth Seabrook, Julia Riddle

Given T h n n d a y GRADUATES OF 1930-1931

Furman University. IN Heard By Large Audience

Memories! T h a t Is wha t the Seniors • have been storing up during the p a s t ' . . . . . n n A i i a a a a t en days. One of the most pleasant Y W S P O N S O R S memories which they will recall In f u -tu re years will be the lovely reception ' given on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when President a n d Mrs. Kinard de- | l lghtfully enter ta ined the Senior class Reverend Mr. Frank Kenneth Pool, of

•heir home. T h e guests were met by | Mrs. Claire Grauel and Dr. Donnls Mart in . Dr. and Mrs. J ames P . Kinard | assisted by Dean a n d Mrs. B. Y. T y - j ner . Dean Scudder, Dr. J . W. T h o m - O n Sunday morning, May 31. at 11 son. a n d off icers of t he Senior c lass . ' o'clock the annual service I efore the welcomed the guests on the nor th tor- Young Women's Christ ian Association race UQder softly shaded lights. T h e of Wlnthrop College was conducted In hosts were fu r the r assisted in welcom- the auditorium. T h e sermon was de-Ing the Seniors by various members of nvered by Reverend Mr. Frank Kcn-the faculty. Including Dr. Abby V. n c t h Pool. M. A.. M. Th.. of Furman Holmes. Miss Mary E. Frayser, Miss University. Greenville. S. C. Besides Minnie Snellings, Dr. Sylvia Allen. Dr. t he m e m b e r s of the Y. W. C. A. a and Mrs. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Pugh. l a r g e number of visitors were present.

A n impressive fea ture of the pro-Dr. Helen G. Macdonald, Miss Louise . . , *; . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . gram was the solemn procession led by Junkin . Miss Minnie Macfeat . and Miss — . ... . . . . . . Mabel Moorer. While the guests were J a ™ ? KiaKti- ^ Win-assembling mutic was furnished by ^ T . L . T . members of the college orchestra.

From the porch the guests were reeled to the lovely garden lighted by C a b l n e t a n d F a c u l t y A d v l s o r y B o a r d

many varied-colored lanterns, where T h e S e n l o r s f o l l o w e d , h e s e a " d t o o k

Mrs. D. B. Johnson presided over t h e . r c s c r v e d s c a t s l n l h e "Udience. punch bowl. She was assisted In serv- | T h e address of Reverend Mr. Poole ing by Dr. Elizabeth Johnson. Dr . a n d w a s o ( B " a t Interest t o the Senior Mrs. J o h n Coulson. Mr., and Mrs J . members of t he organization. The text T. Brown. Miss Ida J . Dacus. Mr. a n d was taken f rom II Corinthians, 11 Mrs. Burgh Johnson. As they wandered Chapter , a n d 3rd verse: "I fear, lest nea r the lightly rippling fountain, t he by any means, as the serpent beguiled guests were served with Ice cream by Eve through his subtlty so your minds distinguished members of t he Junior may be corrupted f rom the simplicity class. t h a t Is of Christ ." T h e general theme

T h e garden with Its lights made a dealt with simplicity. colorful kaleidescope of sof t hued j He compared the new enterprises of gowns a n d a romant ic setting tor th is Greece and the apparen t and certain delightful occasion. , waywardness of t he Greeks to the new

Other guests were: Mr. J . W. Mc- experiences which face young people Cain, Jr . . Mr. a n d Mrs. A. M. G r a h a m , a s they enter college. In the Joy of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones, Mr. a n d i g u c c e s s . t he th ings tha t have made Mrs. S. B. Nichols, and Mr. R. E. | possible these successes are forgotten Blakeley. Later ln t h e evening the and j t ig here tha t success loses Its hosts and members of t he receiving depths of reality. All through the hls-line Joined the groups scattered h e r e ' uay of grea t people, we f ind their

greatest success when their lives a re made up of a simplicity t h a t Jesus

GRADUATING EXERCISES TO | speaks about. BE HELD AT 10:30 TOMORROW < Mr. Pool spoke of powerful chances

Gradua t ing exercises will be held to - j which have taken place in the last morrow morning a t 10:30 o'clock In the tow years: Main Auditorium. 1. Economic prosperity.

Hon. William John Cooper. LLX)., j 2. Break f rom false modesty. United States commissioner of cduca- I 3. Theory of Companionate Marriage, tlon, Washington. D. C., will deliver the 4. Vile l i terature so easily obtainable, commencement addre&i. | (Continued on Page Four)

DR. ZWEMER DELIVERS ANNUAL SERMON THE BACCALAUREATE

and there on the lawn.

Class of 1931 Hear* Inspiring Address By - Professor of Religious History At Princeton Theological Seminary

On Sunday evening a t 8:30 in the Main Auditorium of Wlnthrop College, Reverend Samuel M. Zwemer. profes-

! sor of religious history at Princeton | Theological Seminary, delivered to the j 1931 graduating class the baccalaureate

• Dr. Zwemer chose as his text the thi rd verse of t he seventy-seventh Psalm: "I remember God. and am dis-

| quieted." He called a t tent ion first to a re-

cent meeting of religious groups a t two ]of America's foremast universities. One group he described as theistic: t he

lutner noil-theistic. He suggested t h a t the meeting of these groups with their vastly divergent opinions a t tes ts the

j luct that many thinking individuals l a r e today turning away from God. He aptly illustrated the existence of this condition in a paraphrase of a well-known English ballad:

'Said the Robin to the Sparrow I should like to know Why these folks rush about And why they worry so.

Said the Sparrow to the Robin I believe tha t It mus t be

i Because they do not know a God I Like Him who watches over you and

| He pointed out tha t there are today j three religions. Judiasm. Islam, and ] Christianity, which maintain a n active belief In God and tha t millions of peo-ple uphold the creeds of these re-ligions.

Dr. Zwemet suggested three diff icul-ties which tend to bring about a dis-quieted spirit t o those who think about or as the text says, remember God.

I In the first place, he referred to those who are unable to reconcile God

{and nature. In answer to this ques-tion. he quoted t h a t portion of scrip-ture which says tha t without God

i (Continued f rom Page Onei

MASTER OF ARTS

Sandifer. Kitty White. History. York. S. C.

Sandifer . Sarah Thome . History. York. S. C.

OFFICERS <»F THE CLASS

Luclle Heinz. President. Arts and Science Course. A. B. Degree.

Elizabeth Hamilton Seabrook. Vice-president. Arts and Science Course, A. B. Degree.

Carlot ta Lee Knobeloch. Secretary. Arts and Science Course. A. B. Dcgre-.

Mary Ellen Asbtll. Treasurer. Arts and Science Course. A. B. Degree.

Abbott. Ruby M Darlington. S. C. Abercromble, Ruby Arana,

McCormick, S. C. Adams. Louise Greer. S. C Anderson. Kather lne McKinney.

Florence. S. C Antley. Aurella S t . Matthews. S .C Appleby. Mar tha Louise.

St. George. S. C. Atkinson. Annie Laurie Mullins. S. C Aycock. Annie Cather ine . .Sharon . S . C Ayrcs. Helen . .Nichols. Barry. Lottie Fayc Rock Hill. S. C Barton. Margaret Amelia.

Orangeburg. S. C Barwick. Lora Sumter. S. C Belcher. Nora Ka te . .Spa r t anburg . S. C Berry. Ru th I r e n e . . .Warrenville. S. C Bethea. Ernestine Clio. S. C Blair. Margare t P. Rock Hill, S. C Boozer. Bonnie Lee Greer . S. C Bostlck, English Campbell.

Beaufort . S. C Bradford. Mildred Abbeville. S. C Urooks. Myrtle Marilla

Rock Hill. S. C Broom. Wilton Spartanburg. S. C Brown. Helen Newberry. S. C Brown. Mary Ju l ia . . .McCormick. S. C Bruce. Annie Louise . . . Johnston. S. C Bryan. Susan Dukes Sumter. S. C Bullock. Gladys Nichols. S. C Burge. Nancy Thomas York. S. C Burnette. Vivian Alma.-Lanford . S. C Burnstde. Theima Irene.Chester . S. C Burroughs. Vivian Conway, S. C Burrows, Irene Kennedy.

Dalzell. S. C Burrows. Julia Ashby.. .Oswego, S. C Byrd. Jennie Louise Mullins.

(Continued on Page Two)

Quite a bit of mystery surrounded the actions of t he Seniors on Wednes-day night. Quietly over the campus they moved in robes and caps and gathered a t the Senior steps ln f ront of Main Building. Here artistically-made lanterns were given to the mem-bers of the chapel choir, a n d when eight- thi r ty o'clock arrived, t he line moved off singing the Senior class song. Soon, this tune gave way to another which proved to be more expressive of their feelings—"We Are the Seniors.'"

This proved to be a lively treasure hunt very fittingly called "Pat teran." T h e first stop on this long search for the buried treasure was a t Johnson Hall. From here the Seniors were di-rected to proceed to the "fountain of knowledge." This proved to be the massive and Impressive library. As songs became more animated and spir-its r an higher, the Seniors found their way by directions to the home where their president resides. They were no t allowed to linger, as guides directed their t read to the beautiful founta in in f ront of Main Building.

To the tune of their "Alma Mater" they marched out of main gate and actually held up t raff ic ln Rock Hill or the three hundred and five dignified Wlnthrop Seniors slowly wended their way to the home of our "new dean." But alas, we had not reached the treasure even a f t e r so much searching. It would not have been a full evening of fun had they not spent Just a few minutes longer off t he campus.

This t ime the i r destination was the abode of our teachers "who were." Even their Interest ln the Seniors has not diminished one degree, for they howed their appreciation of the songs

by lending their presence to the festive occasion. T h e directions left by last year's class now directed the Seniors back across the campus to " the beau-tiful garden" back of North. There fur ther directions were read and their search ended a t the base of a large pruce pine tree. Picks and shovels

were put Into rapid action, and In about three minutes the cry went up

Here It Is—I found It." T h e large tin [ was lifted out and opened. Our

hear ts nearly stopped beating, but t he treasure was not yet disclosed. T h e Sen-iors of 1930 were not content to let th is year's class f ind their hidden treasure In such an easy way. For ten minutes, lighted candles were applied to the

sealed box and soon Luclle said. "Now. everybody look." Off the lid came and "Pandora 's Box" revealed a small red lion, t h e mascot of t he class of 1930. But. this was not all. for there

a distinctive message to each Sen-ior! Class of 1930. t he class of 1931 will strive diligently to live u p to your s tandards a n d expectations.

STEPS DEDICATED TO RISING SENIORS

Ceremony Thursday Afternoon On Steps of Main Building Gives Ex-

clusive Privilege to Class of '32

SENIOR CHAPEL HELDJfEDNESOAY

Senior Class Gi f t a Loan Fond i f KOO —Announcement of Senior Order

—Class Will Read

On Wednesday a t the regular chapel hour the Seniors held their annua ' farewell service. T h e group gathered In f ront of Main Building, and it seem-ed a fairly happy and proud group gathered in f ron t of Main Building T h e Seniors s e e m e d to reailzi t ha t they had finished the cours< they h a d m a r k e d f o r t h e m -selves, and t h a t they had Just reason to be happy. Of colli there wer> some sad aspects to the occasion; but they come with all things. As 'hey slowly filed Into the chapel, t he Senior: were dignified a n d happy. Lucilli Heinz and the other class officers led the long line, and the Senior Order followed the officers.

After the usual chapel exercises oi Scripture reading and a hymn and i prayer, followed by impor tant a n -

cements. Dr. Kinard turned- t in exercises over to the Senior Class.

Lucille Heinz, t he class president, had a few words to say with regard to the history of the class. Lucille said tha t she had come to a contem-plation of our four years. Since every Individual passes through many stages in the course of his life, every class must pass through as mai l ) . I t is a l -ways necessary to make ad jus tments before entering each new stage.

Lucille recalled to mind the Fresh-men year a s one of many ad jus tments

uniforms, to Saturday classes, to bells, to lines and to permissions. T h e Sophomore year was of course one ln which we fel l distinctly superior. We envied no t even the Seniors during t h a t year—so sure were we of our in-tellectual superiority. The Junior year brought social responsibilities. We lost some of the Intellectual superiority, a n d gained a social prestige. The cul-minat ion of our ef for ts came with Junior-Senior. All responsibility was definitely on the social level during t h a t year. T h e assumption of our Se-nior dignity came. Another period of r ead jus tment was necessary in which

gained a new appreciation of things worth while, of beauty In i ts many forms. In order tha t o thers may e n -Joy the wonderful awakenings we have experienced this year, we have left to the Seniors of coming years a loan f u n d of $500.

Dr. Kinard accepted most graciously th is gif t on the par t of the collegc and the Seniors who will use It.

Julia Riddle then explained the pu r -pose of the Senior Order a n d announc-ed the new members elected for the 1931-32 session.

"The Senior Order was established the campus by the Class of 1928.

T h e Senior Order has as its primary object the creation of a fair , wholesome a t t i tude toward all aspects ot campus life. Its purpose being to bring to-gether in a n organization the most in-fluential members of the Senior Class, membership in which shall be a recog-nition of meritorious service on the campus, and a n encouragement to the succeeding classes to a t ta in higher s tandards of leadership.

"No girl who has ever been restrict-ed or who h a s made a condition in her Junior or Senior years may o-'

On Thursday af ternoon the class o f ' admit ted. Each member is unani -'31 presented their Senior steps to the ' m o u s | y elected. and Is chosen becaus.-lass of *32 Before answering the 'call o ( t h e following characteristics:

of t he world" the class president. Lu-• . s h e m u s t h a v e the interest of her cillc Heinz, presented the steps t o the f e l l o w s t u t i c n t s at heart . Junior class. Miss Frances Salley. pres- . . s h e m u s t ^ a n outstanding stu-ident of t he rlsli»j Senior class, accept- <jen{_ d the steps in behalf of her c lass - ( . . s h e m u s t ^ l n t e r e s t e d in all col-

m o t e 5 , lege activities. T h e class of '32 gathered on the steps . . S h c m u s t d e s l r e l 0 influence others

of Main Building a t 5:30 to bequeath , e a d a m o r e i n ( i U en t i a l campus life. . to the rising Senior class the exclusive s tudent privilege of using these steps. The Juniors, ant ic ipat ing th is recogni-tion of their fu tu re seniority, were waiting In f ront of t he steps. T h e cere-mony was opened with the class song and "We Are the Seniors."

In the stillness tha t followed the ings. the Spirit of t he World. Adelo

Ford, gave a n interpretat ive dance in which she Invited the 8eniors to fol-low her. T h e spirit then danced down the s teps and waited expectantly for these new people. One by one envoys f rom the world came for th giving the call and being followed by a representa-

Itive Senior.

"The membership i-.i Senior Older sha. l not exceed twelve numbers , and the President of the College and the Dean of Women are' honorary mem-bers.

'Those who were members of the Senior Orc.er of th is year were: Lucia •Janiel. Jane t Leake. Lucille Cuttlno. ..ucllle Hclnz. Augusta Simpson. Eliz-

abeth Seabrook. Julia Lester. Caroline Richardson. Sarah Wilder. Julia Rid-die. Jeanne t te Crawford, and Lena Miles Wever.

"Those who have been elected to membership for t he coming session a r e : Virginia Smi th , Lucille Acker.

Those representing the various phas- S a l l e v - Elizabeth Brice. Vir-es of life were: Jul ia Riddle, the ghito Halle. Julia Brown. C-eorgie Der-dance: Dorothea Taylor, h igher s t u d - 1 r l c k - Margaret Johnston, and Marga-te*: Geraldine Talley. the home: Mln- Brice. T h e Senior Order of th is nie Ella Sweetenburg, business: Ellz- session has elected only nine of t he abeth Seabrook, t he teacher. In answer members for next year, and the onea

chosen will have the privilege of elect-ing the other three members."

After the Senior Order announce-ments the Class Reader and Lawyer ead the "last will and tes tament of

t he Senior Class of 1931. "When, a t the end of a college ca -

reer It becomes inevitable the one •lass dissolve a n d each of the members

of It go into one of t he various pa ths to separate positions to which the laws of the superintendent and the vows of the minister enti t les them, decent re-spect t o the past task mas te rs a n d rod brandlshers r--,-'—-. t ' -«t th

(Continued on page two.)

to the call of t he world Liba Parrot t . * lone Wheeler. Lola Crumb. Elizabeth I Hopke. and Lucia Daniel, came forth, taking placcs back of the various lead-

lers. Before leading the class from the I steps. Lucille Heinz paused at t he top 'of t he steps to say :

"The call of t he world h a s come, some go one way and some another. While the urge to leave Is upon us we do not forget t he rising Seniors. As

' we go forward f rom the top of these steps In response to t h e call of t he world, we wish to leave these stepping

. stones t o you. t he Junior class. I t Is | (Continued on page four.)

THE JOHNSONIAN ISSUED E V E * * SATURDAY

I Ik* E c f a U r Set t toa The Official Organ of UM S t a t o n t Body sf W l i t h r a p College, I k * Soath Carolina College for WOMB.

J I M Per Y M T

t h a t p r o m p t s t h e b e s t f r o m o n e ' s e n e r g i e s . W e l l m a y o n e c r i t i -c i s e c o n d i t i o n s a s t h e y s t a n d , b u t m a k e d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n c r e a -t i v e , i f i t i s t o c o u n t .

— L . A .

I n t e n d as second-class mat ter November J l , 1923, under the Act of March 3. • 1878, a t the postofflce in"Rock Hill, 8 . C.

THE STAFF HELEN G. MACDONALD LENA-MILES WEVER . . . SALLIE HARRISON ANN SMITH MARY TODD

Faculty Editor Edltor-in-Chlel

Associate Editor .. Business Manager Circulation Manager

Mar tha Wilbur. Mary Oarrlson, Mar tha West. Mary Ella Horton. J ane t t e Crawford. Lucia Daniel. Elizabeth Cooper. Lucille Cuttino.

Caroline Richardson. Louise Prlchard. Sara Wilder.

MONDAY, JUNE 1. 1931

F A R E W E L L ' 3 1 | C O M M E N C E M E N T

C l a s s o f ' 3 1 , c a n i t b e t h a t w e T h e t e r m C o m m e n c e m e n t i m -— F r e s h m e n o f o n l y a f e w p l i e s f a r m o r e t h a n i t i n m o s t m o n t h s a g o — a r e f i n i s h i n g o u r j i n s t a n c e s d e n o t e s . c o l l e g e d a y s a t W i n t h r o p ? C a n C o m m e n c e m e n t t o m a n y i i i t b e t h a t o u r r a c e h a s e n d e d m e r e l y t h e f i n i s h i n g o f s c h o o l , a n d o n l y j u s t b e g u n ? I n r e a l i t y , t h e w o r l d m e a n s

W e h a v e a t l a s t a r r i v e d a t t h a t g o a l w h i c h h a s e v e r b e e n o u t s t a n d i n g i n o u r m i n d s . W e a r e n o w t o b e g r a d u a t e d , t o l e a v e t h e s e s a c r e d o l d h a l l s o f W i n -t h r o p w h i c h h a v e g r o w n v e r y d e a r t o u s i n t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s , t o p a r t w i t h f r i e n d s h i p s w e h a v e f o r m e d h e r e o n t h e c a m -p u s . W e a r e n o w t o g o o u r s e v -e r a l w a y s u n g u i d e d , u n s h i e l d e d b y a n A l m a M a t e r , t u t c o u l d w e a s k t h a t i t b e o t h e r w i s e ?

p r a c t i c a l l y t h e o p p o s i t e — a b e -g i n n i n g . T h e f i n i s h i n g o f c o l -l e g e i s a m i n o r e l e m e n t . T h e

l i o n i s t h a t h a v i n g f i n i s h e d s c h o o l , t h e S e n i o r f i n d s h e r s e l f a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f l i f e .

T h e t h o u g h t w i t h i n i t s e l f i s m o r e o r l e s s m e l o d r a m a t i c . I t s u g g e s t s t h e r e f r a i n o f a w e l l -k n o w n s o n g t o w h i c h t h e C o m -m e n c e m e n t s e a s o n l e n d s a p p r o -p r i a t e n e s s — " W h e r e , 0 w h e r e

may be able to take par t in the fete next year. We fu r the r ..stipulate tha t the pageant be called by an appropri-ate name as : A Day with Neptune, the Crowning of the Water Nymptli. or How Noah Oot His Star t . ~"~™

Item 5: Tha t t he class of '32 re-tain n fixed determination to have bigger and better "Sheep Skins" as a means of tur ther lng the cause »f " farm

(Continued from page one.) should make public a last will and | i t em 6 : We acting In toto. will the testament. Therefore we. the Class o f . ent ire Junior Class the solemn coin-•31. a t Winthrop College, t he South m i s s l o n l l l a t t h c J . | m v e a l u-ast one-Carolina College lor Women, In the J |,alf of t he seats in the middle block City of Rock Hill, in the County ot L f u1(. auditorium reserved strictly for York, in the s ta te of South Carolina. t he town people who have been so In the United S ta tes of America, do |O I Ig suffering and who have h a d to hereby make tills our last will and s tand In such long lines to get seats tes tament : Realizing tha t , when we [ tor the college enter tainments . have departed into the wide, wide. Nin th : T h e following Seniors b u n g world to become its pearls of priceless j particularly endowed and having un-value our loss will be great t c t he .usually generous natures separately present college generation. As com-pensation a n d a source of inspiration

SENIOR STUNT NIGHT j! IS A GAY SUCCESS

Srn l im S t a t e lli lariuus anil l inae-Inalive I M P C I a s s iteunion—Mem-

ories of College Life Keealled

for a bigger and better fu ture for cur successors we wish to leave such of our treasured possessions as will suit their Individual differences. In spite of t he fact tha t t he Juniors are so anxious to usurp our position of dignity that they laid a subtle plot lor Junior-Senior whereby It was hop-ed that they would get rid of us pre-

i maturely; whereas, the Sophomores, by t a c t o r w h i c h m e r i t s c o n s i d e r a - Hboral sarcasm and up- turned noses

have endeavored lo rival us In Imper-ious m a n n e r : and whereas, t he Fresh-m a n class has so tried our patience by plain dumbness tha t we have bare-ly escaped becoming murderers in the thi rd degree. These being the types of lngrates to whom we have to leave our treasures, we make tills our last will and testament in which we will a n d bequeath:

Firs t : To Dr. J ames P. Kinard, our President, the assurance tha t we. his

a e t h e r W e J i a v e i r r o w n i n s D i r i t I l o s t i n t h e w i d e - w i d e w o r l d . " j th i rd class will always hold him dear g e t h e i . \ \ e, 4 w \ e g r o u n m s p i r i t ^ ^ h o w e v e r l n o u r h e a r t s a s t h e o m , w h 0 ustened

W e h a v e b e e n h a p p y h e r e t o - . a r e , h e f a v e o l d S e n i o r s , l o s t .

a n d i n m i n d . W e h a v e s o w n t h e 1 , , u l " " " e v e r , i s a n b e s t t h a t w e h a d a n d h a v e h a r - e x a g g e r a t e d c a s e of m i s p l a c e d

v e s t e d c o u n t l e s s t r e a s u r e s f r o m f > ' m P a t h - v - T h e S e n i o r s w i l 1 n o t

t h e s t o r e s o f a d v a n t a g e s a t W i n - , b e l o s t i n t h e w i d e - w i d e w o r l d

to our many demands sympathetically and gave to us the best tha t was o

Second: To our ever-ready friend

t h r o p A n d h a v i n i t K i v e n a n d 0 n t h e c o n t r a r y w e f e e l t h a t M ' s s M o r y T h e r e s n s a d d e r , t i r s t i / P" . . . . g ! e n a , h . ^ i s f n r pix-h „ n l»«> shiny new volume of Emily P o s t - 1

g r o w n i t i s o n l y n a t u r a l t h a t w e ' l h e r e i s f o r e u c h a P l a c e a n d L s t o f , . s k l n d _ t 0 r c p i a c e the one p a s s o n a n d m a k e r o o m f o r i t h a t c o l l e » e t r a i n i n ? h a s s e r v e d which she wore ™t on us: and sec-o t h e r s t o h a v e t h e s a m e o p p o r - ! a s a m e a n s o{ e q u i p p i n g t h e s e o m J , y . t he position as business m a n -t u n i t i e s t h a t h a v e b e e n o u r s . S o 1 i n d i v i d u a , s w i t h a k n o w l e d g e |ager of t he geyser of green ink tha i

i t i s t h a t w e a c c e p t o u r f a r e w e l l i w h l c h w l 1 1 m a k e t h e m w e l c o m e

w i t h w i s d o m a n d a p p r e c i a t i o n t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t o f l i f e r a t h -

m e l l o w e d w i t h l o v e a n d t r u e <le- \er. t h a n v i e w ! t w i t h a f e e l l " « v o t i o n f o r o u r A l m a M a t e r . i o f u n c e r t a i n t y

I n l o o k i n g b a c k o v e r t h e y e a r s w e h a v e s p e n t h e r e t o g e t h e r , h a p p y a l w a y s e i t h e r a s b l a n k l i t t l e F r e s h m e n , w i s e S o p h o -m o r e s , j o l l y J u n i o r s , o r d i g n i -f i e d S e n i o r s , i t i s a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t w e g r o w i n t r o s p e c t i v e a n d

— M . W .

W H E N D I S S A T I S F A C T I O N -C O U N T S

{ D i s s a t i s f a c t i o n i s a n a t u r a l c h a r a c t e r i s t i c o f p e o p l e a n d of

' c i v i l i z a t i o n . W e r e t h i s n o t t r u e ,

r e t r o s p e c t i v e . m T a 7 e " f o u g h t 1 c o u l d w e h a v e r e a c h e d t h e s t a g e

a g o o d f i g h t . C l a s s o f ' 3 1 ; w e ^ P m / r t s s o f w h l c h w e b o a s t

h a v e r u n a g o o d r a c e . O u r v i e - i to i -y i s t h e W o r l d . H e r e o n t h e j d i s c o n t e n t m e n t w i t h t h e s t a t e c a m p u s w e h a v e " s t u c k t o g e t h - t h i n g s a s t h e y e x i s t h a s led e r " in c o m r a d e s h i p , i n l o y a l s p i r - t o i m p r o v e m e n t , t h e i n v e n t i o n i t , i n d e v o t i o n , a n d h a v e c o m e ; o f b e t t e r m a t e r i a l s , t h e d i s c o v -t h r o u g h s t r a i g h t w i t h f l y i n g [ e r > ' o f n e w f a c t s - a n d t h e c r e -c o l o r s . M a y H i s t o r y r e p e a t i t - a t l 0 n o f t h e o n c e i m p o s s i b l e , s e l f i n o u r r a c e - t o - c o m e . S h o u l d o n e q u e s t i o n t h e m o t i v e

. „ „ „ „ . „ . f o r t h e e x i s t e n c e o f c e r t a i n C o m m e n c e m e n t m e a n s t h e b e - . . . . . . . , .

g i n n i n g o f o u r n e w l i f e . W e a r e s c i e n t i f i c d i s c o v e r i e s , m e c h a n i -n o w c i t i z e n s o f t h e w o r l d w i t h c a l i n v e n t i o n s , a r t i s t i c c r e a t i o n s ,

t h e r i g h t t o c h o o s e a n d g u i d e t h a t p r o c l a l m * h l 3 t 0 b ef

a n , a f o u r o w n d e s t i n i e s . A r e w e c a p - ! o f p r o « r e s s ' ^ e w o u l d f i n d t h e a b l e ? L i f e i s m a d e u p o f r o a d s I a n f . w f t o b e ' m m o s t c a s e s , d . s -

a n d - r o a d s . T h e c h o i c e i s o u r s f l ' s f a c t ' o n " * N o t t h e d l s c o » -a n d w h i t h e r t h a t r o a d l e a d s s o * « n t * * m a k e s o n e u n h a p p y , s h a l l t h e j o u r n e y e n d i n D a y o r

b e s t u b b o r n , p o u t y d i s p l e a s u r e N i g h t . A s K a t h e r i n e L o g a n t h a t n e v e r l e a d s o n e a n y w h e r e ,

. , » * i w h i c h m e r e l y r u i n s d i s p o s i t i o n , a d e q u a t e l y e x p r e s s e d : . 4 . . . ' . , * .

{ b u t t h e s p i r i t o f a d v e n t u r e , t h e c o u r a g e o f e x p e r i m e n t t h a t l e a d s o n t o p e r f e c t i o n .

U n h a p p y u n d e r t h e b o n d a g e o f a n E g y p t i a n K i n g , t h e I s r a e l -i t e s f o u n d a w a y t o b r e a k P h a -r o a h ' s h o l d o n t h e m , a n d t o

( r i s e f r o m s l a v e r y t o a m i g h t y n a t i o n . H a v i n g n o f r e e d o m o f w o r s h i p , t h e F r e n c h H u g u e n o t s a n d t h e P i l g r i m s p o s s e s s e d t h e c o u r a g e t o l e a v e t h e s o u r c e o f t h e i r d i s c o n t e n t a n d f o u n d 3 n e w c o u n t r y . D e s i r i n g a b e t t e r , q u i c k e r w a y t o g i n c o t t o n , E l i W h i t n e y a n d h i s w i f e i n v e n t e d a m a c h i n e t h a t h a s l e d u s t o o u r p r e s e n t g r e a t m a n u f a c t u r i n g s y s t e m s . B u r b a n k w a n t e d v a - . r i e t y a n d b e a u t y i n p l a n t l i f e ; h e r e a l i z e d h i s d e s i r e s . E d i s o n ' s d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h c o n d i t i o n s o f s c i e n t i f i c n a t u r e r e s u l t e d in h i s g r e a t c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e w o r l d o f s c i e n c e . D i s s a t i s f a c -t i o n m u s t b e a c t i v e t o m e a n a n y -t h i n g t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l a n d t o s o c i e t y , a n r " i n a c t i v i t y t h e r e i s s t r e n g t h .

N o w t h a t t h e n e w o f f i c e r s o f W i n t h r o p a r e b e g i n n i n g t h e i r d i f f e r e n t f i e l d s o f w o r k , t h e y w i l l h e a r c r i t i c i s m s ; t h e n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n s w i l l l o o k f o r w h a t t h e y o b j e c t a s u n s a t i s f a c t o r y in p a s t w o r k , b u t u n l e s s t h e i r d i s -s a t i s f a c t i o n i s c r e a t i v e , i s p r o g r e a s i v e , i t w i l l l e a d t h e m n o -w h e r e . A s l o n g a s o n e s t r i v e s

will be installed Building as a complement to the foun I shelves whenc ta ln . I make it neces

Th i rd : To Mrs. Gibson, the campus j i t e m 7 : TO gad-about, the pleasure of selecting j;iiu,lc hall: I more substantial dresses for the Win th rcp debutantes with recommc.ida tions t h a t steel girders and iron joint: be considered ln the foundation.

Don't ever think tha t just because | tile Seniors have the reputat ion of I bring dlgnilied they can' t cast off t h a t ! -euotis mien a t t imes a n d be just a s gay and carefree as the rest Any- | j ne looking in on S t u n t N'ght Monday j evening wuuld have had no doubt of < this. Gone were the harassed face: a n d frowning lorelieads. Laughter and gaiety reigned.

'I he main fea ture of t he evening was a two-act skit presented in the auditorium of Johnson Hall. The scene was laid In the apa r tmen t (not

wish to leave: j roomii of a Winthrop s tudent of 1941. Item 1: I. Lucia Daniel, to Virginia the meeting place of tile Class

Smith liie distinct privilege of know- of '31. back for a reunion, was located. | j ing all of the deep secrets tha t happen | Ami what wonders lie In store on the campus with the hope tha t she those Freshmen of ten years l ier .ee! ' " will disclose why a certain automobile L a m e Martin, representing 1941. r e - ! horn may be heard every night at a t h u d in luxurious ease on a chaise , certain time. | lounge in h i r si t t ing room, a t tended |

I tem 2: I . Lucille Heinz, who I" | hy a personal maid, and revealed I growing stylishly stout with Inertia, t i : .• : .n, ' Anderson. Master of Cere- i F rance! Salley. the new Senior Clo 's ' : » for t he reunion of "31. the

resident, my wonderful book entitled a u .u i s changes tha t had taken "Why the Sun Shines l le .o.e nud At- :i.- . ;o more tliree-glrl rooms, but ] ter May Day." ':trit s for each s tudent : na rules or j

In in 3: I. J o Wright, as cha i rman r e f l ations and no restrictions or cam- j of t he d i n l n j room, to Mary .'i".:i . p-n pei»i;t:es. Many and varied were J . cw : t!ie til t net p l t a iu re of In .tall- the change* tha t had come about In I ins a n automat ic food distributor t > t he p a ; t t en years. cplnce the p. e cut system v.-nic'.i I . ', • ,-:r conversation v.as interrupted I •ver-workid a n d out o! da ; . . X i r e . i b y the arrival of Andrea Hoffmeyer of j .ist t j !)• .•..vi.I ..U .• . I :j the Class of Tl , who had at tained a

Ing to the new m u h o d . j o i.o'i as model a t Macy's, and Lu- 1 Item 4: I . E izabeth Coo;> r . I • :. ci.le Heinz who had become famous •

garet Llndler my Job. a ; h ad a'la . a n Inlerpret.ve d a : n i r . Clos" on I . . i l g t .e hi a t in : syst- m of , : • • li t is followed other a lumnae . |

he auditorium in such a way tha t no a motley crowd they were!

to pieces. ; n i v. S:\lvatlcn Army lnsdej . chorus I It m S: I. l l dc i i Uulh Chambers, lo i.!rK a gay divorcee. Just back f r o m 1

) an Ai thur my c . t i u !o- d w i i r a i n , a n opera singer who delighted a: if.' in oider t at she w.'l t e a'l • i.•. • o ther members with several s c - j

w.th her rco:r.malcs a ' :oie t.:, .. pntlon was nobly represented. One

It: m li: We. the Library Scii n-c .o: jobless Seniors, and another . :i is . will 11 iho.e Juniors who v.'i '.'i , !• : I a.oug her luu.bail.! and lour !

t i loin the "Pioneers in the Fi l l . i for hl:;>ecl!3nr Greetings the right to spend the night on the flew thick and fast , experiences were

distance slugs loi ers: and second i ar muffs to be period between

U rooming n a

Ing night howl-

" L i f e i s m a d e u p o f r o a d s : T h e y s t a r t f r o m w h e r e y o u a r e ; S o m e r o a d s a r e e n d i n g n e a r , A n d s o m e a r e l e a d i n g f a r .

T h e r o a d y o u c h o o s e m e a n s m u c h

T o o t h e r s a n d t o y o u : ' T i s n o t s o m u c h t h e r o a d A s w h e r e ' t i s l e a d i n g t o . "

A n d h a v i n g c h o s e n a r o a d , l e t u s t r a v e l i t w e l l . L e t ' s k e e p t h e " u p p e r r o a d " a l w a y s . W e h a v e i n s c h o o l , w e c a n i n t h e w o r l d . W a a r e y o u n g w o m e n o f s t r e n g t h a n d n o r o a d o f g o o d i s t o o s t e e p o r s n a r e i n f e s t e d t o b e t r a v e l e d b y f e e t t h a t w i l l .

G o o d - b y e , C l a s s o f ' 3 1 — G o o d L u c k ! M a y t h e f u t u r e y e a r s h o l d o n l y h a p p i n e s s f o r y o u . M a y . y o u s e e v i s i o n s a n d d r e a m d r e a m s m a d e p o s s i b l e b y t h e b a c k g r o u n d o f y o u r A l m a M a t e r , r e m e m b e r i n g a l w a y s t h a t " i t m a t t e r s n o t h o w l o n g o u r l i v e s

b u t h o w . "

S o , f a r e w e l l , ' 3 1 —

" B e s t i r y o u r s e l f , m o v e o n , a n d

d o ! M o r t h a n d S o u t h a n d E a s t a n d

W e s t f h e r e ' s s o m e t h i n g c a l l i n g y o u ; Y o u h a v e y o u r c h o i c e o f a l l

t h a t ' s b e s t , O f a l l t h a t ' s c a l l i n g y o u . "

— L . V

l ip id" set of during tha t

uetween (i:4> and 7:45 a s a means of insuring unbroken s'.umbors.

I tem 8: We. the Business Admlnts-t ai ion girls, to those Juniors In the f a m e cat-gory the exclu.-'.vc iv;ht l . lake care of Miss Auld's "Yellow Dog" i.n the one condition t h a t a di f ferent girl carry home the bacon each day. "And. also, another th ing" an extra

j supply of typewriter ribbons to b.' • i hanged at least once a day in order

nor San ta Claus. a solemn promise to that the 'wrath of Auld be held a t bay." relinquish all claims to Jobs tha t we i tem 9: We. Frances Knight and

holding not later than J a n - , sn ' ly Harrison, with neither str ing nor uar.v 15. 1932. so tha t he will have |s t ipulat ion, to Miss Ida J . Dacus our he entire Senior Class definitely | woeden heeled mules which arc noted igned on the dotted line not later than i for cracking very ha rd walnuts over-

Fourth : T o Dr. Tommy Thomson one private railway carriage in order tha t lie will not have to Inconvenience young ladles.

F i f th : To Dr. Sylvia Allen, our ene . -getlc physician, a new lot of s tudents j sulfering from something more en te r - | taming t h a n "those beastly little colds;

lat we do so hate to see.' S ix th : T o Mr. R. H. Jones, t he Si-- i

March 15. of t he same year. Seventh: To our revered faculty,

or whom we have the utmost honor ind rcspcct. a few practical sugges-

I t e m 1: To Maggie Magglnis, neither prophet nor son of a prophet ;

r.stly. the honor of presiding over a mmittcc for selecting a suitable day r presenting the May Day program:

rccondly. a n automatic nose twister • a t tached to his spectacles In

order tha t he may use his hands more •]y in Juggling his chair and a t

same time curling tha t bit o! hai r which dangles so cunningly over his forehead.

Item 2: T o Sonny Boy McCain, one pint of p 'o iundl tv in order tha t he may enjoy the joke section of T h e Tatler.

I tem 3: T o Dear. Tyner . our Fresh-an dean, a complete set of answers

all labor questions realizing tha t another s tudent body might not be a ; interested in vocational guidance as we

n 4: T o Mr. Brown, our best example of the energetic |>cdagogue.

large bottle of soothing syrup to keep him from having apoplexy over his miraculous findings while correct-ing his 'sure catch ' true-false exam papers.

Eighth: We. the Senior Class, feel t h a t It Is our duty to draw up a set of guiding principles in order tha t the Class of '32 will be able lo derive the most benefit from the golden heritage, rherefore , benu; in full possession of ound minds, memories, and under-itandings. we will and bequeath to the Junior Class:

I tem 1: T h e "nvled place a s hon-ored dignitaries on the campus with a n admonition tha t they regard our .potlcss example with seriousness and keep i t above reproach

Item 2 : T h a t the rest hour in Dr. Keith 's course, called History 40. be recognized as a due right and be taken with one eye to the wind.

I tem 3: T h a t a supply of "Baby Austins" be included In the dormitory equipment ln order tha t classes

• new building. Science Hall, and other points North be met on time the least exertion.

Ten th : To the ent i re college and student body at large the Class of '31 leaves a sincere wish tha t we shall ever be remembered a s loyal supporters of uur Alma Mater .

Whereof, in witness. I hereby and hereunto do set my seal and signa-ture. this the 27th day, in the f i f t h month. In the year of our Lord. 1931.

Signed, SARAH KENDRICK WILDER.

Class Lawyer. After t he reading of the will, each

of the classes sung a par t ing song to Item 4: One lot of Inflated rubber the Senior Class, and the Seniors re-

tires. pillows, noats, a n d barrels, such ; s p o n d P d w l l h t h c | r song, . T[ , 0 aud-, 0 5 a r e famil iar to the seashore, to the lonce stood while the Seniors filed out

t o w a r d a g o a l , a n i d e a l , s h e sponsors of May Day In order that all m a solemn processional. Margaret f i n d d i f " > ! t t i r f a c t i o a , a n u r g e girls "good swimmers a n d otherwise! .wui iams played the organ.

head 'especially a l te r lightbelli . a.-well as a new piece of piping which is guaranteed to f r ighten would-b.'-noise-makcrs into e terna l silence.

I tem 10: We. Louis Lang and Ger-trude Zcmp. to Catherine Walker and Pauline Smoak the privilege of carry-in:; on the instruction' of classes in our recently established school of

Item 11: We. J a n a Ixake. Julia Mc-Ivcr. and Augusla Simpson (charter n u m b e r s of the 'Society for Absent ..iincls"! the right to membership to

having done tha t which they ought to have done.

I tem 12: We. Cather ine Wyman. Blbba Boyd, and Lucille Cutt ino. to the dining hall, salt shakers for each individual for private tfse a t all times.

I tem 13: We. Jeati Klugh. Millie Lyon, Liba Parrot and all other m a n -haters . to those interested In matr i -mony our book on "One Hundred Rea-ons Why I Changed My Mind."

Item 14: We. the kindergarten s tu-lents to next year's class, the prlvl-

ie .ii.it lo the great amusement of all l i e -cu t . and then the guests were all hus'leil off for registration In Main i 'uilding which now towered twenty tuiles high. T h e second act showed Catherine

Anderson relating to Langie her molts of the high spots of the his-

tory of t he Class of '31. f rom their first entrance a t Winthrop to the

.•"•id linale. Milly Lyon's wedding. Representatives of the class, i l lustrat-• li", t he di l fcrent scenes described ln • r reminiscences, passed across the

s tase a s she talked. After the cur ta in fell on the final

scene, the Seniors gathered in the re -cent ion hall and were served punch and cookies. T o the music of t he niano. or the radio, they danced the remainder of the evening away.

THE SENIOR GIFT

T h e Seniors of '31 leave as their gift to the college a lund of five hundred dollars, to be loaned to some deserving Winthrop student. T h e Seniors of Inst year lef t a loan fund for the same pur-jjose and we feel that no more appro-priate gif t can be made than a con-tinuance of th is act.

Somewhere there Is an ambitious girl who dreams of a Winthrop diploma, a girl who will be unable to a t tend Win-throp uni tss she is aided. It is for her ' at we leave th is fund . In order to

make her dreams come true. T o her we extend our sincere good wishes and know tha t the benefit she will derive from th is fund will be an Inspiration to her t o succeed. S. H.

The Winthrop College Orchestra , in choosing its officers for t he year 1931- j '32 has elected Willie Sanders of Co- | lumbin as president. Margare t Hardin - f Chester will be vice-president of t he orchestra and Sarah Belle Plcxico of

ge of practising such soulful dit t ies j Sharon will be the secretary and treas- i . "Goodmornlng to You" and "Farm - "rer . • ln the Dell" exclusively on Juniors | • 1

object, light passes i nd Into the bra in 1

and Seniors every Sunday af ternoon un front campus as a form of amuse-ment for the public in general.

I tem 15: We. Cather ine Morgan. Jane Hand. Miriam Gandy. and Ca th-erine Wyman to the matrons a n d

• members of the faculty, lour rubber bands, a hand fu l of nuts, screws. Hid bolts, together with a sheet of in and a hank of leather Uhc rc -nains of Plu to ' on the condition that they use it for long distance trips

When we s through the eye and ini where little light exists.

S E N I O R S

L e a r n B e a u t y C u l t u r e

B e a u t y O p e r a t o r s in D e m a n d

5 0 P e r C e n t C o m m i s s i o n W h i l e L e a r n i n g

L o w C o s t C o u r s e — E a s y P a y m e n t P l a n —

S e e o r W r i t e

M r s W . C . H a n c o c k

Rock Hill Beauty School

T L graduate

In Cfteu, QjorQ

^ > H E FAJUCSIDE p r o v i d e s a r e s i d e n c e w h e r e y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n o f r e f i n e m e n t a n d g o o d t a s t e t e c a b o u t t h e m

o t h e r s o f t h e i r o w n k i n d a n d »njy t h e i r o w n k i n d . R o o m * h a v e t h e i n v i t i n g a i r of a c h a r m i n g guca t m i t e i n a p r i -v a t e h o m e . E x c e l l e n t f o o d . P e n t H o u s e , r e c e p t i o n r o o m s , a n d s o l a r i u m f o r u s e o f gues t s . A soc ia l ly c o r r e c t a d d r e s s . O p p o -s i t e G r a m e r c y P a r k . R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d W r i t e f o r f o l d e r C .

TRe Parkgicle Cilhtetn QramerafPatk

SOUTH

WINTHROP Commencement

u s u a l l y a t t r a c t s a l a r g e n u m b e r o f v i s i t o r s t o H o c k H i l l . N a t u r a l l y t h e y a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e c i t y w h e r e t h e i r ( l a u g h t e r s h a v e s o j o u r n e d d u r i n g t h e i r t r a i n i n g a t t h e S o u t h ' s g r e a t e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n . M a n y S o u t h C a r o l i n i a n s in y e a r s p a s s e d h a v e t a k e n u p t h e i r r e s i -d e n c e h e r e f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f e d u c a t i n g t h e i r d a u g h t e r s a t W i n t h r o p a n d t h e i r y o u n g e r c h i l d r e n in t h e s p l e n d i d T r a i n i n g a n d C i t y S c h o o l s .

W e i n v i t e t h e m e m b e r s o f W i n t h r o p ' s f a c u l t y a n d W i n -t h r o p d a u g h t e r s t o t a k e C o m m e n c e m e n t v i s i t o r s o u t f o r a w a l k o r d r i v e t h r o u g h C h e r r y P a r k E s t a t e s , R o c k H i l l ' s n e w e s t a n d m o s t b e a u t i f u l r e s i d e n t i a l d e v e l o p m e n t .

C h e r r y P a r k E s t a t e s i s j u s t o u t s i d e t h e c i t y l i m i t s , a l -t h o u g h e n j o y s w a t e r f o r d o m e s t i c p u r p o s e s a n d f i r e p r o -t e c t i o n w i t h o t h e r m o d e r n c o n v e n i e n c e s . T h e s e E s t a f e s m a y b e b o u g h t w i t h a s m a l l i n i t i a l c a s h p a y m e n t , t h e b a l a n c e o n l o n g e a s y t e r m s , m o n t h l y o r ( | i i a r t e r l v , a n d , l i s t e n , i t i s t h e o n l y d e v e l o p m e n t in t h i s s e c t i o n w h e r e t h e v a l u e o f e a c h lo t i s i n s u r e d a g a i n s t d e p r e c i a t i o n b y t h e F i d e l i t y L a n d V a l u e A s s u r a n c e C o . o f P h i l a d e l p h i a . A l l t o g a i n a n d n o t h i n g t o l o s e .

B u y R o c k H i l l p r o p e r t y . Y o u w i l l m a k e n o m i s t a k e a s R o c k H i l l i s c o n s t a n t l y g r o w i n g .

Cherry Park Estates Inc.

P e o p l e s T r u s t C o m p a n y . A g e n t

P e o p l e s N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g

To Winthrop Faculty and Students

W e w i s h t o e x p r e s s o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e m a n y c o u r t e s i e s s h o w n u s d u r i n g t h e p a s t c o l l e g e y e a r , a n d h o p e t h a t t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n w i l l b e b o t h p l e a s u r a b l e a n d p r o f i t a b l e .

Record Printing Co. R o g e r B r o o k s . M a n a g e r

T H E J O H N S O N I A N

Red Seal Taxi Co.

H. & Brazil, MO-J

GRADUATES OF 1930-31

Remember, Seniors, you can rent the Golf Club for any entertainment.

M c F a d d e n G o l f C l u b

Charlie Reynolds, Fro.

fr= r= F=ir=Jf=JF=Jr=Jr= j

Best Wishes Seniors!

Wedding Invitations and Announcements

London Printery

ROCK HILL, S. C.

I 'Continued From Page One Caldwell. Carolyn May.

Rock Hill,. S. ,Calvert. M a r t h a Dowdy. Abbeville. S . C Campbell. Sybil Lenore.

Greenville, 8. Cannon. Sherwood. . . .Rock Hill. S. Cato. Harr iet Elizabeth. . . , . H Rock Hill. S.

Chambers, Helen Ruth . Ckmson College. S.

Cherry, Reba L Rock Hill, S. Chreitzbcrg, Claire. .Wiillamston. S. Chreitzbeig. Harriet Kilgore.

Rock Hill. S. Clamp. Eloiso Tyler Salley, S. Clark. Nancy Heath Springs, S. Cleveland. Helen Seneca, S. I Cloud. Ernestine Rock Hill, S. Cloud. Jessie Rock Hill. S. Ccbb. Alice Elizabeth Relton. S.

I Cobb. Louise Ruth Columbia. S. Cokcr. Elizabeth Reaves.

Rock Hill, S. Cone. Elizabeth Burns Lodge. S. C Cooper. El izabeth. . .Washington. D. C Copeland. Annie Lconice,

Baxter. S. C Cothran. Lillian Marguerite.

Rock Hill S. C Covington. Julia Louise.

Bennettsvlllc. S. C Cranford. Mary Elizabeth.

Sharon. S. C Crawford, Jeanne t te Clinton, S. C Crisp. Blanche Mountvllle. S. C Crisp. Violet Ruth Mountvllle S. C Crosby. Sarah Prances Union. S. C Crum. Lola Isabcllc. .Orangeburg. S. C Cullum. Edna Earle Monetta. S. C Cusaac. Kalhr inc Isabelle.

Scranton. S. C Daniel. Lucia Elizabeth.

Greenwood. S. C Davidson, Mary B u f o r d , «

Chester. S. C Davis. Annie Ruth .Marion, S. C

Marian Euleen. Orangeburg S. C

I Davis. Mary Emma Dillon. S. C Davis. Muude Elizabeth Florence. S. C

jDeVane. Sarah Stuart .Greenvil le . S. C I Danny. Louise N a s h — C o l u m b i a . S. C !D:m!ap. Sara Lou Anderson. S. C {Durham. Eva Louise Chester. S. C I Ellison. Agnes Easlcy, S j Ervin. Margaret McIver.Florence. S. C. Evans. Dorothy Carlisle.

Spartanburg. S. C. Farmer . Lillian Marjoree.

Anderson. S. C. I Field. Nora Dcniza Seneca. S. C Ford. Inez Easley. S. C. Puller. Kather ine Gary. .Cl inton. S. C.

i G a n t t . Winifred Rock Hill. S. C

Rock Hill Dry Cleaning Co. Extends

Best Wishes to the Seniors

CATAWBA LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILLWORK

Phone 148

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Congratulations and Best Kishes to

The Graduating Class

Rock Hill Candy & Fruit Co.

8ervlce*Sheer

Hosiery

98 iCPair

Sheer enough to be smart . . . heavy enough to be serviceable! Silk to the topi Full-fashioned. Mercerized interlined welt, silk-plaited foot. New Summer

J. C . Penney Co,

Garrison. Mary Elizabeth Fort Mill. S. C.

Genoble. Gladys,Lucille. .Pacolet . S. C. Oladden. Lenoife Fort Lawn. S. C. Glenn. Josie Russell . .Rock Hill. S. C. Gooch. Mary Lee Fort Lawn. S. C. Greene. Agnes Azalea Salem. S. C. Gregory. Benjamin Pickens. • •

Chester. 3. C Grigsby. Elma Leona. . -Saluda . S. C. Haynes, Annie Ophelia. Walhalla. S. C. Hill. Evelyn Lula Enoree, S. C. Holladay. Ellen Silver, S. C. Horton. Mary Ella Lancaster. S. C. Hudson. Alma Mae McColl. S. C. Hutchinson. Mary Alyce.

Easley. 8 . C. Jennings. William Cornice,

Orangeburg. S. C. , Johnson. Rose Marion. I Wlnnsboro. S. C. Jones. Emma Sue Anderson, S. C. Jones. Luclnda Evelyn.-Anderson. S. C. Jordan. Mar tha Frances.

Rock Hill. S. C. Kassler. Norma. Gaffney, S. C. Kennerly. Sa rah Law .Wlnnsboro. S. C. Key. Mary Gill Rodman. S. C. Knight . Jennie Fountain Inn . S. C. Lang. Louis de Saussure. f '

Columbia. S. C. Leake. Jane t Scott Clinton. S. C. LeMaster. Mary E Gaf fney . S. C. Lesslle. Mary Grier Lesslle. S. C. Lester. Ju l i a . . Columbia. S. C. Lowe. Pauline Elizabeth. .Aiken. S. C. Lyon. Mary Es t e l l e . . . . Abbeville. S. C. Lyon. Mildred E Anderson. S. C. McDonald. J o h n T Kershaw. S. C-McElhaney. Elizabeth Belk.

For t Mill, S. C. Mclver. Julia Whllden.

Mt. Pleasant , 8. C Macfie. Mary J a n e . .Winnsboro, S. C Marshall . Frances Elizabeth.

Rock Hill. S. C. Mattison. Louise Brock.

Honea Pa th . S. C. Mickle. Mar tha Lee . . .Rock Hill. 8 . C. Miller. Fannie Gertrude,

Orangeburg. S. C. Miller. Mildred Kather ine .

Greenville. S. C. Miller. Thelma Ann Moore, S. C. Mole. Juan l t a Brunson. S. C. Moore. Agnes Elizabeth.

Rock Hill. S. C. Myers. Mary Louise .Oakway. S. C. Nix. Naomi Joseph ine . - .Garne t t . S. C. Norris. Leila Newberry, S. C. Oatcs. Sara Ellen. Hendersonvllle, N. C. O'Dell. Helen Liberty. 8 . C. Odom. Beaufort Darlington. 8. C. Odom. Bernlce Rae Gibson, 8. C. Parker . Virginia A. . .Spar tanburg . S. C. Parrot t . Jessie Allenc. .Rock Hill. 8 . C. Parrot t . Leonora Elizabeth,

Sumter . 8 . C. Patrick. Lois Hampton . .Bowman . S. C. Peeler. Pauline WWght. .Cameron. S. C. Perr ln. Ida Rice Union, S. C. Pettigrew, Elizabeth Florence, S. C. Plexlco. Mary Love Sharon. S. C. Pope. Sarah Mikell,

Edisto Island. S. C. Porter, Willie Evans Camden. 8 . C. Power, Annie Zelma Laurens, 8 . C-Prltchard. Anne Louise.

Westminster. S. C. Railings. Evelyn O Pageland. S. C Ray. Mary Allison Denmark. S. C. Rhodes. Eileen E Ninety-Six, 8 . C. Rlcaud. Margaret McLaurin.

Bennettsvlllc. S. C. Richardson. Caroline Gordon.

Orangeburg. S. C. Riddle. Jul ia Lee Laurens. S. C. Robertson. Myrtle Dorothy,

Hea th Springs. S. C. Rogers, Anna Velta. Belton, S. C. Rogers. Rcbekah Jefferics.

Rock Hill. S. C. Rothrock. Mamie Elizabeth.

Pendleton. S. C. Russell. Margaret Nelson.

Rock Hill, 8 . C. Sadler. Frances Guy, Rock Hill. S. C. Sadler. Mary Virginia. Greenville. S. C. Sanders. Ollle Bernlce. Rock Hill. S. C. Scarborough. Florence Naomi.

Blshopville. S. C. Senn. Lyda Virginia Laurens, S. C. Shealy. Jessie Lorcne. .Lexington. S. C. Shcaly. Margaret R u t h . .Edmund. S. C Shelley. Lola Marjoric. --Marlon. S C. Sherard. Alice Virginia Iva. S. C. Simpson. Augusta C. . .Pendleton. S. C, Sims, Mary Har r i e t . . .Rock Hill. S. C. Slaughter. Christine.

Orangeburg. S. C. Sloan. Margaret Bartlnc.

Winnsboro. S. C. Smi th . Amelia Harv ln . . -Sa luda . S. C. Smi th . Margaret Elizabeth. York. S. C. Smith. Marlon Amelia,

Fort Motte, S. C. Snowden. Ruby Genevieve.

Hemingway. S. C. Sparks. Eunice B Catawba. S. C. Spearman. Helen. Easley, S. C. Stewart. Elizabeth Reid,

Mt. Holly. N. C. Stokes. Harr iet Rock .Hill. S. C. Strickland. Eva Mace. Walterboro, S. C. Suther land. Mar tha Luclle,

Pickens. S. C. Talbcrt . Emily Pauline.

Edgefield. S. C. Tanner . Myrtle Swlccgood.

Greenville. S. C. Taylor. Dorothea Agnes.

Greenville. S. C. Thomas. Lily Mac Ulmers. S. C. Thompson. Mary . . .Wes tmins te r , S. C. Towiisend. Amarinthla Haseil.

Charleston. S. C. Trot ter . Mary Sue Leesville. S. C. Wall. Cutnerine Elizabeth.

Campobello. 8. C. Wtallace, Edith Earle. Campobello. S, C. Wallace. Juan l t a York. S. C. Ward. Marjorie Frances .

Eff ingham. S. C. Wayne. Sue Columbia. S. C. Weatheriy, Wllma Blshopville. S. C. Wells. Mary Angle. Gray Court. S. C. Wells. Mellle A Sumter , 8. C. West. Cot.nle Doris Jonesvllle, S. C.

j Wever. Lena-Miles Anderson. S. C. ' Whisonant. Eunice Mart in .

Rock Mill. S. C. | Whisonant. Margaret. Gaffney, 8 . C. 'Wilbur, Mar tha Moore.

Charleston. S. C. Wilburn. Mary ALsia.

Kings Creek. S. C. . Wilder. Sarah Kendrick. Sumter. S. C. Williams. Edith Clementine. York. 8 . C. Williams. Hope Hendiicks.

I Sumter. S. C. ; Williams, Roberta Greenville. S. C. Williams. Ruby Nceses. S. C. Williamson. Harriet Rebecca.

York. S. C I Wilson. Annie Laurie. Durlington, S. C. i Winn. Clarice Vernelle . Union. S. C. Wood. Ruth Wiillamston. S. C. Wood. Virginia Grayson. Roanoke. Va.

,Wright . Catherine Norris. Johnston. S. C.

; Wright. Josephine Rebecca. Summerville. S. C.

I Wyman. Cuth n ine Clementine. Aiken, 8. C.

Zemp. Ger t rude Mitcham, Camden. S. C.

| MI'SK* COURSE WITH BACIIKI.OK OF SCIENCE DEGREE

j Bolt. Lucille Georgia Easley. S. C. Irice. I d a . . . Woodward, S. C.

j Crlmminger. §a ra Ola. Heath Springs. S. C.

I David. Talululi Edwinn. • BennettsviUe. 8 . C.

I Hammond, Mary Spar tanburg S. C. | Hardin. Rebecca Moore. Chester. S. C. I Marling. E. Ru th Edgefield. 8 . C. | Harvey, Essie Plnopolis. S. C. j Lee. Lyda Ansel. Orangeburg, S. C. Mart in . Mary Lani'.horne.

Rock Hill. S. C. Matllls. Eleanor Louise,

Charleston. 8 . C. Ralncy. Mary Adelene .Sharon. 8. C.

jRoe. Mary Frances. . . . .Gree r . , Sanders. Gladys Watson.

Swetenburg, Minnie-- Ella, -™i Todd. Mary Harley West. Mar tha Drakeford,

Charlot te, N. C. Wheeler. Claudia lone. Columbia. 8. C.

CERTIFICATES Shorter Education Coarse

Boyd. Hazel York. S. C. Brabham. Cecile Allendale. 8 . C. Brown. Mary Gladys . Dacusvillc. 8. C. Bundy. Alice Hamer McColl, 8 . C. Bush. Ruby Edna Inman. 8 . C. Courtney. Iris G e n t r y . . . S u m t e r . S. C. Evans. Corrie Elizabeth. Central . S. C. Gibson. Sallte Elizabeth.

Blackstock. 8 . C. Goodson. Sadie Mae. Dovesville. S. C. Hubbard. Margaret Rat.dle.

McColl. S. C. La tham. Sa rah Verna. . .Sharon . S. C. Lesslle. Sarah Elizabeth. Lesslle. S. C. McGulrt. Rosalie Kershaw. S. C. O'Brien. Maxie Elizabeth. McColl. S. C. j Ricaud. Bobbie Barry. ,

BennettsviUe, S. C. Sherrill Mary D...Bennettsvlllc. 8 . C. Stewart . Lois Estelle Pickens. S. C. Sullivan. Margaret Elizabeth

Belton. S. C. Todd. Rosanc!! .Loris, S. C. Tolson. Lena Mae -Timmonsvllle. 8. O. Weatheriy. Frances McRae.

Bennettsvlllc, S. C. Willard. D o r o t h y — Coronacu, S. C. Woods. Miriam . Owing! S. C.

CERTIFICATES Two-Year Business Administration I

Coarse Brarden. Anne Llzzette,

Westminster. S. C. Boykin. Catherine Kennedy,

Camden. S. C. Brudford. Marina Spaim.

Greenwood. S. C. Burnett . Mary J . Rock Hill. 8 . C. Cnwthon. Anita . Union. S. C.

Wagner. S. C. Craik. Marie

Rock Hill, S. C . ! C < , 1 , , ' l a m l D o r o , h y L , , x , , , e -j Warren. Carolyn Virginia, Laurens, S. C.

Cnx. Mannie Claire. Hemingway. S. C. j Crawford. Mildred. Ware Shoals. S. C. I Cul ts . Olin . Florence. S. C. j Dens. Mary Alma Rock Hill S. C. '

White. Thelma - .Union, S. C. Williams, Margaret Blown lee.

Rock Hill. S. C. | Paris. Margaret Lee Rock Mill. S. C

HOME ECONOMICS COl ' l tSE. WITH F o v M a r , Springfield. 8 . C. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE [ooodale. Nell Lindsay Camden. S. C.

Baker. Sarah Elizabeth Sumter . S. C . iOray . Virginia R u t h . Darlington. S. C. Bangle. Margaret Virginia. I c r l n e r . Antoinette C.. Meggett. 8, C.

Greenville, 8. C. Hills. Susie Waring. 3ar ton. Mary Elizabeth, North Charleston. S. C.

Edgefield. 8. C. Irby J a n e Henrietta Camden. S. C. Bell. Daisy Winnsboro. S C. iKnox Cleo Frances . Seneca, s . C. Boyd. L. Elizabeth Columbia. S. C jKnox. Thelma Louise. tryant, Nancy Kathleen, I White Stone. 8 . C.

Cowpens, 8. C. Langston. Jewel Et ta , Cannon. Willie Lois. Orangeburg. S. C. Timmonsvllle. 8 . C. Cuttlno. Lucille L l g o n . . . . Buffalo. S. C. iLee. Erma Marie Brunson. S. C. Godbold. Lois Estelle. Centlnary. S. C. jMeador. Addie Lucy Chester. S. C. Harrell. Mary Louise. New YOIK. N. Y. j Mitchell Lilla Jean . Hendricks. Anne May .Pickens. S. C. Edisto Is 'and. S. C, Hendricks. Ruth Gene Pickens. S. C. | Mooneyhan. Helen Elizabeth. Heustess. Sarah Lee . . .Bethune. S. C. Elliott. S. C. Hinson. Rase Bude . . Kershaw. S. C. [Moore. Harriet Ware Shoals. S. C, Jackson. Ge tha Ernest. | Moore. Mildred Barnwell. S. C.

Rowesvllle. 8. C. I Newton. Sarah Cornelia, Calhoun. S. C. Johnson. Marguerite. Lake City. 8. C. Nivens Emilia Eudora . York. S. C. Klugh. J ean Simpson. IRjibon. Elnlta . . . .Mul l ins . S. C.

Clcmson College, S. C. Ray. Evelyn Octavla Florence. S. C. Mary Louise . . .Un ion . S. C. Rovell. Jacqueline Florence. S. C.

Lawton. Edith Greenville. S. C. Long. Nclla Hearn . . Ridgeland. S. C. McKinnon. Sallic Wade.

BennettsviUe. 8. C. Mitchuin. Mary Ola .Klngstree. 8 C. Prldmore. Mary Inez. Greenville. S. C Proctor. Margaret E. Chester. 8 . C. Robinson. Jennie Belle Easley. S. C. Rogers. Carol Clio. 8 . C. Saunders. Nadeen Walterboro. S. C. Setzlcr. Catherine Spartanburg. 8 . C. Shealy. Annie Martha. Lexington. S. C. Talley. Geraldlne Tommye.

Sale S. C. Thurmond. Mary Eleanor,

Edgefield. S. C. Trowbridge. Jessie .Anderson. S. C. Willcox. Anne Virginia. Klngstree. S. C. B U S I N E S S A l> M I NISTRATION

COURSE. WITH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE

Bell. Margaret Lucinda. Rock Hill. S. C Berry. Bessie Ruth . Rccvcsville. S. C. Boland. Janel la Sprolcs. Clinton. S. C. Brice. Ellen Wallace. Woodward. S. C. Brown. Mamie. . . . Winnsboro. S. C. Browne, Rutli E. . .Anderson. S. C, turriss. Sara Alice . . .Anderson, S. C.

Curcton. Martha Estelle .Pickens. S. C. Divver. M i r i a m . . . Anderson. S. C. Fogle. Dollle. . Orangeburg. S. C. Ford. Vlvia Ad-le. BennettsviUe. S. C. Gaines. Bess Greenville. S. C. Dandy. Miriam Dovesville. S. C. Garrison. Varina Cely Easley. S. C. Gray. Narclssa Nosbltt.

Wiillamston. S. C. Guthrie . Thomasla Harris.

Camden. S. C. Hand. J a n e Murdock Florence. S. C. Harrison. Sarah Hoskins . York S. C. Hicks. Susan Garnet t . Hartsvllle, S. C. Hlcrs. Esther Euola. . Ehrliardt . S. C. Hopke. Elizabeth Charleston. S. C. Hut to. Harrlet te Leila,

Dorchester, S. C. Kassler. I rene E s t h e r . . . G a f f n e y . S. C. Kennemur. Claudia Liberty. S. C. Knight. Frances Mart in . Dillon. S. C. Leitner. Mary Willinghum.

Bookman. S. C. Lylcs. Harrlet te Barbara.

Darlington. S. C. Martin. Maria Garlington.

Clemson College. S. C. Morgan. Catherine Greer, S. C. Mash. Pauline Mahaffey.

Gray Court. S. C O'Dell. Mary Elizabeth. Liberty. S. C. Ostccn. Ethel Harriet t . Florence. S. C. Owen. Margar i te . . York, S. C. Peny. Mar tha Patterson. Clinton, S. C. RIgby. Lula Sue . . . Manning. S. C. Scheln. Lena Beaufort . 8 . C. Shecly. Marjorie Elizabeth.

Clinton. S. C. Smith, Sara Paul ine . . .Anderson. S . C. Stackhouse. Mary Edna . .Dillon. S. C.

Singlctary. Mary Ruth . Holly Hill 8. C.

Smi th . Sadie Elizabeth Estill. S. C. Sillilli. Sa r ah May . York. S. C Stern. Elizabeth M.. Rock Mill. S. C. Wagnon. S a r a . . Union. S. C. Walker. Eva Co|>r!and Denmark. S. C. Williams. M. Virginia Manning. S. C. Wilson. Clelia Garnet , Conway. S. C.

SENIOR WEEK STARTS WITH A RIG BONFIRE

Athletic Field Is Scene of Guy "Night Life" Last Saturday—Senior

Movie Features Saturday night, the twenty-third, and

a visit with "A Connecticut King Arthur's Court." This

-but t he best was yet to coi

kee at great ;

Alte •ad the 1931. century 20th. olf we started fo. the athlet ic field—a bunch of laughing, talking girls, wc rounded the corner o: the Infirmary—oil f the beauty of those bonfires—we can see tliein still -t:i * fires blazing against the dark back-ground of trees, the silhouettes ol girls, moving around or sitting on the ground in f r r n t of t he fires, the t ilk and laughter, and f ium one fire a gay song. This, all th is from the f ront oi the "gym."

Then, down onto the field and acros-to join a group around or.e of t he lire.1

Hot dogs! "Welnlos." toasted oil t he end !of a stick and then stuck between '.lu | two halves of a roll and loaded with mustard. Good? Smoke, ashes, a n d all

. the most heavenly food in the world, and the most "comradely." N e x t -toasted marshmallows—what mat te r if t he sugar did return to carbon bccuus.

[ •• held it too long In the f lame, wli:! we swapped a joke or two?

When wc had eaten the last hot d a : —and the last f luffy marshmallow ha; ' been condemned to death ol t he s tak-we gathered closer 'round each fire

I At one large fire there danced a ("manic circle." at others, games and (reminiscences held sway, at still an-|o the r the girls were trying to get "in cahoots."

Slowly the fires were burning out. t he {girls were leaving In small groups, cull-j lng back to those yet at t he fires. A' Iwe turned the Inf i rmary corner, we [glanced back for n last look. One bon-I fire gave n bright last flicker, and san1' |back Into darkness. On we went, still thinking of our happy hour. '

Citizens of t he United States may be c i ther male or female upon reach-ing the age of twenty-one. if of good character .

.JMa.yiouJite ito jhinrfa Williams, "THE PAIN!

toot As is each week descril

"ThiK* yoi

shiny and bright? MAN," paint*.them right, i t lasts a long time;

d in oar little rhyme, are." (link)

C. L. Williams Paint Co. i t . "

i HA w a s AH

Seniors Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Continuous

Success

Visit our June Sale before you leave Rock Hill

Summer Millinery 95c, $1.75 and $2.75

Ladies' Rayon Undies 25c to 95c

Ladies' Jaffy Shantung Frocks $3.95

Silk Hose—48c to 95c

A'nklettes—10c, 18c, and 22c

Costume Slips—95c

Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps $1.95 and $2.95

Mumcmrnj*!!!,

New HOLEPROOF Colors are expertly styled

B e f o r e c r e a t i n g t h e n e w H o l e p r o o f c o l o r s . H o l e p r o o f

s t y l i s t s m a d e a s t u d y o f t h e f a b r i c s , f u r s , l e a t h e r s a n d

f e l t s t h a t l e a d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r s u r g e f o r S p r i n g a n d

S u m m e r s m a r t n e s s . I f y o u r s t a n d a r d s o f h o s i e r y v a l u e

a t e h i g h , c o m e in a n t l s e e t h e l o v e l y s h e e r n e s s a n d f i n e -

n e s s o f t h e s e n e w H o l e p r o o f * . W e a r t h e m a n d e n j o y

t h e u n u s u a l l y l o n g s e r v i c e t h e y g i v e y o u .

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY $100 $<| 95

H O P E ' S

W e Bid You Adieu!

A s t h e 1!>:10-:51 s e s s i o n d r a w s t o a c l o s e w e f e e l p r o m p t -

e d t o e x p r e s s o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n f o r t h e c o r d i a l b u s i n e s s

r e l a t i o n s h i p t h a t h a s e x i s t e d b e t w e e n B e l k ' s a n d t h e

W i n t h r o p g i r l s , t e a c h e r s , a n d o f f i c e r s . I t h a s b e e n p l e a s -

a n t t o s e r v e y o u a n d w e look f o r w a r d t o y o u r r e t u r n n e x t

F a l l . M a y y o u r v a c a t i o n b e a g l o r i o u s o n e ! *

T o y o u w h o w i l l n o t r e t u r n , w e w i s h t h e g r e a t e s t

s u c c e s s t h a t l i f e c a n h o l d a l o n g w i t h a f u l l m e a s u r e o f

H t ' a l t h a n d H a p p i n e s s .

B E L K ' S

Some people had lost their blanket*, ome didn't want to go to bed and prac-

tically everybody was talking loudly and laughing. Finally, the piano was quiet, the lights were out and only a few giggles and whispers were heard. Even these ceased alter a while and everybody was asleep. This calm didn't last very long, however. About 4:30, the whole place was awake. Cries wen heard for "Breakfast," "Let's go home," 6 o'clock the great majority of the Sen-lor*6sd coma back to the college. Only "Get quiet, won't you; I'm sleepy." By a few sleeping beauties remained.

The whole program was in charge of Luclllc Cuttlno, Lena Idles Wcvcr and

'Continued from page one.) our hope that you will enjoy the elusive use of them as much as

Frances Salley responded, accepting: the privilege with thanks and good I wishes, inviting the class of "31 to share the use of the steps the rest of this year and In the future. Led by Lucille Helnr. the Seniors vacated the steps, which were quickly filled by eager Jun-iors. After they had sung their class song for the first time on the steps, the whole group Joined together In singing tlie college "Alma Mater." .

accompanists. i torture

In Johnson Hall after which the An-nual Alumnae Banquet was given.

The entire afternoon was devoted to class meetings.

At five o'clock, following the Ivy Procession, the Alumnae paid tribute

We appreciate your work and wish y o u a joyous farewell.

ROCK HILL HARDWARE CO.

Nothing is Nicer for Graduation than

Flowers

KIMBALL FLOW-ER HOUSE

Phone 606-J

BELL'S SHOE

S H O P wishes you happiness and continued success, Seniors!

153 East Main Shoe Rebuilding

Good-bye, Good Luck! Seniors!

CAROLINA CAFE

May your life be filled with roses, Seniors!

Reid Flower Shop

Haamtoa Street

Contained From Page One) rportrait. Mi-. Weber responded In a very pleasing manner to the gracious introduction. The college kindergar-ten presented Mr. Weber with flow-

those dignified Senior* at the shack cn Friday night. In va-rious garbs and costumes, they aU as-sembled rather noisily and extremely pepfully. Some of them rushed for the hay stack and some immediately ap-propriated an old wagon and a mule. After waiting around for a while rath-er impatiently, everybody was finally called to supper. In typical Winthrop fashion, a lina. was formed. First of, alt.

feel at home. Some kind of bag affair was next handed out which upon investigation wao found to con-

chicken. The line of girls con-d to pass until the Ice cream was

Mrs. Henry Britton presented the "Souvenir Book." a volume filled with clippings and letters which will be a Joy to Miss Macfea.t. The "Souvenir Book" was received" by little Dorian Moorhead. of New York, and Anne Kolb Roddey, of Columbia, who In turn presented the book to Miss Mac-feat.f At this time, Miss Macfeat arose to express her thanks and apprecia-tion in her own charming manner. She expressed not only her feeling of unworthlness but alas bar lav in the

* 2 L £ S T J U S l ! t h 0 ^ h t t h a t h " " e n d s thought her worthy. Mis. Macfeat was showered with flowers by the children, who sang their special song of greeting to her.

The presentation of the portrait to „ , the college was mad* by Miss Abble Blymi

LITERARY SOCIETIES JOINT CELEBRATION

Come to see us when you return to Rock Hill,

Seniors!

Gill Grocery Co.

Best Wishes to the Graduating Class

THACKSTON'S STUDIO

Don't forget your Alma Mater Jewelry Store

everybody was hungry I After supper, people began sc-am-

bllng around to get mattresiea and ' bunks to sleep In. Dancing and games | soon stopped all this. It was much more important to have fun than to find a

| place to sleep. Nobody Intended doing much of the latter, anyway. A huge

i bonfire waa soon going down In the ! pasture, and everybody soon gathered | about it. Various stories were told by '.several people, including Mr. Ma^trtn-| is and Happy Wilder. Of course the 1 bonfire naturally called for singing. ' When the fir* oegan to get low and 1 people began to get a Uttle chl"y, ev-erybody moved up to the shade. Julie Mclver had charge of a program of stunts that proved very entertaining. The first thing was "a tragedy In three act*, with a sad ending." The acting In this plgy was extremely good, ri-

val ing some of the beet tragedians ever appearing at Winthrop. The costumes particularly were very effective. This | , play was followed by a modern Apache |Co'«"""a were Mr. John McMahon dance by Lib Smith and Dot Evans. i*f - E V B n s ' M U s Mays!, Melghan. by a solo and tango done by Adelaine M l 5 6 A n n J e 0 r e * n ' °«>rge Oreen

' Ralney and Lucille Heinz and by a ne- l M r s Mary Lind-gro act. In order to Include a great M l s a M » r y

Ideal of variety, a boxing match was 8 c h l r m " ' M l 5 S M a I l e Wells, Mrs. Roy ' put on. with Happy Wilder as the an- j H a m m o n d . Mrs Ellen Cathcavt Inouncer. The fighters were slightly | K , t U e Bollmlger. Miss Julia OalUard unbalanced In weight, but what one "1"1 M r s ' Eleanor Wofford Guthrie, lacked in weight was made up 1H * U - F " " " Sumter came Miss Abble Bryan

ilty. The managers. Mr. Lucille Cut- , n d teachers and members of tlno and Mr. Tommy Guthrie, preceded t h e 8 |Wn t t ' r Chapter of Winthrop

'their fighters into the ring. "Tight- Daughter. Among them was Mrs. . . . fisted" Farmer and -Greased Light- l:L- McOutcheon who was formerly Miss

general chairman of the Portrait fund. The portrait was received by Mrs. Oeorge Stuckey. of Blshopviile. a member of the Winthrop Board of Trustees.

The unveiling of the portrait was held In the back parlor of the Main Building. The veU was drawn by Dorian Macfeat Moorhead and John Wesley Anderson, Jr. Special floral offerings were made In person by Pretto Brunson of Sumter, and Abble Ruth Kendall of Rock Hill, who were the first donors to the Portrait Fund. Exercises were concluded with a song by the Sumter Kindergarten and Jlrst grade.

Among the out-of-town guests who were present were Miss Macfeat's sis-ter. Mrs. Yarborough of Columbia, her nieces. Dr. Minnie Claire Yarborough of New York. Miss Clara Yarborough and Miss Annie Erwln Macfeat, of Columbia. Among the visitors from

There will be a Joint celebration of a the three Literary Societies throp College tonight at g o'clock

In the Main Auditorium. The commencement speeches will be

delivered at this time. The speakers are: Miss Augusta Simpson, repre sentlng Winthrop Literary Society, Miss Lucia Daniel, representing Curry Literary Society; and Miss Janet Leake, representing Wade Hampton Society.

The Alumnae of the different so-citles are asked to assemble In their respective groups before the celebra-tion and march into the auditorium lr

WINTHROP ALUMNAE IN MEETINGS TODAY

Roberta Hall of Rock Hill. At the conclusion of the exercises

Miss Macfeat placed upon the grave of Dr. D, B. Johnson many beautiful flower#—a tribute of loyalty and devo-

Llghtnlng" Hammond succeeded in U o n 1 0 t h e founder of Winthrop Col-knocking "Tight-fisted" Farmer com- l e8 e ' pletely out-and won by a vote of 800 to 1. ,

During the f r o f r a m some members of the class of •» came up and were Q n S a t u r d a y evening-at eight-thirty,

jcalled in to aid with the program. Llbba t h e a n n u a l E n i e m b l e ^ w a 8 p r e . Rose d ldnt have her nose along with >Mnte<1 l n t h e M a l n Auditorium under her. but she succeeded ln putting over ^ d l r e c t l o n o f Katamr W a l t e r B quite effectively her famous_ ' S u n - ^ m w t U I e n t 7 d m e m b e r s

the Music Department contributed

C0NCRATU1ATI0NS j To The :

SENIOR CLASS • * - . a m The first principle of success in life is being able to • •

Save systematically 5

Mechanics Building and Loan [ Association

P. VV. SPENCER, Secretary-Treasurer

shine." She followed these with a few; other songs. Later In the programjhe ~ ~ " p r o ^ ^ e program was sang "JzxUan Love CaH and danced a ; v a r l e d a n d l n U r e s t l n g . l t c o n s l s t c d tango with her lover, Sebastian, known f t h e f o l l o w l n g M l e c t l o n s ;

| off the stage as Margaret Jackson. One , p l a n o Concert«uck ( 2 m o v e m e n t s ) of the very best pieces on the pro- W e b e r . w i m < ) S a n d e r s . o r c h C T l r a , gram was the concert rfiven by the f w - ! p t r t o o n o r g a „ b y T M , m

ulty orchestra. It was composed of Dl- | V olce-Tut ta per te .Le Donne Cu-rector Scudder. Drum»e» Wellner and rtose)i wolf-Ferrarl; Volta Lu Terrea, Combers Saper Vorreste. (un Ballo In Mascheraf

.Verdi; Mary Frances Roe. . . . . • Violin—On Wings of Song. Mendels-

very gracious of the orchestra^ They aoha.Ach[on. M a r y „ 8 m m o n d . the audience. This was

THE CENTRAL UNION BANK * Of South Carolina

WisTies to extend to the graduating class Of Winthrop

College, its heartiest congratulations and best wishes

played "Turkey ln the Straw, t he audience had requested Pete."

The last part, of this program was a shadow interpretation of a very beau-tiful love story. After this, followed an Impressive ceremony unveiling the burnt emblem that the class had placed above the fireplace. Sweetie Bolt led the* class In many songs, which endrd the program.

As every one was leaving the shack, some one noticed a small fire down un-der the tree*. When the Seniors In-vestigated. they found the Qoddess of Love with two Vestal Virgins and their sacred fires. Everyone gathered quietly around the Goddess, and presently she began to read from a large scroll. She had come to bless those who had found love and did not deny it. She called forward many, soma of whom answered "Not guilty." Many, however, came and knelt before her to receive her blessing. This lovely ceremony was ended with Taps.

A general scramble for beds followed. had lost their blankets,

o bed and prac-talklng loudly the piano was

Piano—Rhapsodle In O M i n o r . Brahms; Polonaise Opus 63. Chopin; Virginia Warren.

Vocal Duct—Duet of the Flowers (Maaame Butterfly), Puccini; Lucille Bolt and Mary Langhorn; Martin.

Piano—Concerto Opus 40 — Presto Scherzando, Mendelssohn; M o l l y Blackwell; orchestral parts on organ by Mary Elizabeth Dunlap.

Vocal Duet, The Gypsies, Brahms: Thelma White and Margaret Rogers.

Piano—Hungarian Rhapsodle No. JO, Liszt; Adelene Rainey.

Voice—Ave Maria, Bach-Gounod: Lyda Lee. voice; Ma-y Hammond, vio-lin; Mary E. Dunlap, organ; Virginia Warren, piano.'

Organ—Caprice Heroique. Bonnet; Margaret Williams.

Junior Class Glee Club—(a) Tha Gypsies. Manley; (b) Lullaby. Dawson; (c) The Elves. Thullle; Janette Arter-burn. director.

Winthrop College Stringed Orches-tra—Serenade o ' Night. Mozart. Alle-gro. Romance, Menuetto, Rondo; Em-mett Gore, director; Virginia Warren. Eleanor Helen Robinson.

(Continued on Page Four) nothing was made which is made.

In the second place, he spoke of those unable to attain a oneness of thought ln regard to science and God. lil reputing non-thelstlc Ideas in re-

to this question, he gave examples of the omnipotence of God. L • In the third place, he discussed the disturbed state of mind which results from thoughts of Ood and Self. In connection with this subject, he told of the great experiment In Atheism which Is being carried cm today ln Russia—an experiment which promises to millions of people happiness on the, basis of a godless philosophy.

Dr. Zwemer emphasized the t f / f t that although God cannot be traced through all nature, all history, and all science. He can be trusted. In the light of that truth, he advocated for this generation a strengthening of fai th and admonished the Class of 1M1 to follow In the footstep* of Ood ln whom we believe. To this last thought, he added. "It is hard to txUeve; it Is harder not to believe."

Saturday, May 30, marked the first reunion of the claas of 1#2Q. About f i f -ty of the members returned to see their sister class, "31^ ln commencement ac-

uities. A class luncheon ln Johnson Hall was

the main gathering for the visitors. Miss Margaret Jackson, president of the class of "39, presided.

ANNUAL 9 U M O N

(Continued from Page One) 5. Exploitation of personalities In spite of aU the factions present

ln the world today hundreds are clinging and will always cling to the simplicity exemplified in Christ's life and what he stands for.

The chapel choir, led by Miss Arter-burn. conducted the music. Following the benediction a recessional march was played.

The King has power to decompose

Drake was warned about the coin-ing of Armada by a bark from the English Channel.

Nero was a cruel tyrany who would his poor subjects by playing

fiddle to them.

Senior.-*, you have our heartiest Congratulations and best wishes for a most successful future.

PRYOR ELECTRICAL COMPANY

FRIEDHEIM'S

m m m a

SENIORS!

J. L. Phiillps Drug Company.{

Extends Congratulations and all Good Wishes for the •

future . g.

G o o d Bye • •. but not forever

This Season-You MUST I^SWEAFk'

MAIDEN FORM I

for a happy and successful future.

GEO. BEACH JEWELRY CO. "Dependable Since lOT"

To the students, teachers'and officers of Winthrop College, we extend our best wishes for a pleasant and glorious vacation upon which you will soon start. ,

To the' graduates, who will, not return, we extend congratulations and best wishes fglr a successful eareer through life with much happiness and prosperity.

Tlje three sreatest artists of the are Angelo, Leonardo and

T o t h o s e w h o wi l l r e t u r n n e x t s e s s i o n , w e c a n y i l y s a y t h a t w e a r e l ook ing f o r w a r d t o t h e o c c a s i o n w i t h m u c h p l e a s u r e .

To loolc really lovely In tfca

new dimly moulded stylet, you

need Maiden Font 's "natarel"

wpport to accent tfee youtWwl

««v« of your butt, the slender-

MM of your waist and the

smoothness of y o w kip*. A n d

correct in design, these exqai-

suerd for

cherm that it y o w l today.