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The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 The oJ hnsonian
5-4-1945 The ohnsoniJ an May 4, 1945 Winthrop University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1940-1949 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIS WEEK: Tj: Staff NEXT WEEK: Senior* Named . . . SGA Officers to Graduate . . . Helen Installed . . . May Day, Traubel in Artist Series Junior-Senior Held ... Miss Russell Honored
The JHOCK HILLd. SOUTH CAROLHTA . FRIDAY, MAY 4. IMS man 228 Seniors To Receive Diplomas May 20 Senior Week Includes Galloway And Marshall T.J.' Executives Make Plans New Minors Movie, Chapel, Daisy To Edit The Johnsonian; For Home Newspaper Staff Enlarged Ec Majors Chain, Stunts, Vespers Smyly Kinard Releases Green, Harper, Layton, Miss Cragwall Advises Boykin, Welsh, Ledbet- Final Graduation Plans; Journalism, Business Senior "TJ" Due May 18 ter, McCormick Chosen Harley To Courses to Be Offered Marcia Galloway, junior from Two hundred twenty-eight Clinton, and Claire Marshall, Minors in journalism and in .seniors will receive'Bachelor junior from Rock Hill, have Head ¥' business will be offered home of Science or Bachelor of Arts been named editor and man- ticonomica majors beginning degrees, and 44 students two- aging editor of The Johnson- iiext September, according to year commerce certificates at ian for the coming year by the Cafeteria Miss Sarah H. Cragwall, head graduation May 20, according editorial board of the paper. of the home economics depart- to a statement this week Miss Galloway succeeds Es- Helen Harley, rising senior from ment. from Registrar John G. Kelly. ther MacLeod of Greenwood Orangeburg, will head the Senate Courses making the home eco- Plans for the commencement ex- cafeteria next year, with Nelle Ir- nomics major-journalism minor ercises to be held Sunday after- as editor. aire, in the junior year, nutrition, Katheririe Bland and Elizabeth by, rising senior from Woodruff, as noon, May 20, at 2:30, include the Housing, economic problems of the graduating address by Dr. John Conley, both of Johnston, have assistant chairman and Whitney Home, human development, the been renamed as business man- Lawrence, rising junior from An- McSween of Montreat, N. C., for- news and the history of journal- rnerpresident of Tusculum college, agers. Elizabeth Boykin, Sumter, derson, will serve as business ism; in the senior year, home man- Greenville, Tenn. Dr. McSween succeeds Frances Doyle of George' manager, according to Anne Reel, agement (actual residence in a v/as also president of Presbyterian town as circulation manager. Cafeteria chairman. model home), problems of the college, Clinton, and served as pas- Mary Neal Harper of Florence Steering committee . members Pictured above are the four heads of The Johnsonian for first "family, publicity, reporting and tor of the Presbyterian church of was elected news •niitor. will include Anne Reel, Nancy semester next year. Le't to right, they are Claire Marshall, Young, Betty Kay Wood and Alida Rock Hill, managing editor: Elizabeth Conley, Johnston, and editorial writing. Chester. Stevenson. Graduation exercises will cli- Editorial associates are Lou Katherine Bland, Johnston, co-business managers, and Mar- The buying committee is to be Courses making the home max the week of traditional senior Green, Hartsville, "Campusin* the cia Galloway, Clinton, editor. headed by Lois Daue and Eleanor nomics major-business minor com- MISS LEILA RUSSELL activities which begin Sunday, Campus"; Jean Layton, Clinton, Breeden; food preparation will be bination are, in the junior year, May 13, with senior vespers led by "Outside These Gates," and Oc- supervised by Jane Gardiner and elementary nutrition, introduction Dorothy Kirkley in the amphithea- tavia Welsh, Charleston, "Campus Hallie Clarkson. Chairman Merle to business, marketing, account- tre. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert of Town Hall." Bethea will be in charge of the 'Cat' Eve Nicholson To ing, business advertising and per- Portrait Of Sumter will be the guest . Betty Jo Ledbetter of Greenville, serving and Mary Elizabeth Dil- sonal use typing. In the senior sports editor; Barbara Burns from lard will head the salad committee year, the courses are home man- Featuring class songs and the Edisto Island is assistant sports ed- Tables will be under the super- Reign Over May Court agement house residence, ecor Miss Russell senior class will by Toni Jones, itor. Bartlene McCormick from vision of Becky Kennedy and Bar- ic problems of the home, problems Winthrop's 1945 May Day exercis- senior chapel will be held in the Mullins is to be society editor, and bara Watkins, and menus will be of the family, psychology of moti College auditorium Monday, May BULLETIN es will be presented tomorrow aft- Mary Lay Ewing from Johnston is planned by Lake Hendricks. vation, propaganda and consumer ToBeShown 14, at 12 o'clock, under the direc- to write "Togs 'n' Trappings." Nancy Wilson, Helen Loftis, ernoon at 4:45 in the amphitheater, movement, public speaking and Th# Sena!* cafeteria will be followed at 8:30 by the traditional tion of Mary Lou Stubblefleld, Reporters are Ann Doar, Kings- berta Lane and Esther Bell will M business English. A special program in honor of Hilma Floyd and Smyly Kinard. open May Day. *T S. at • Junior-Senior reception and dance tree; Marian Baker, Pageland; Sy- serve as cooks. Position* Offarad Miss Leila A. Russell, Winthrop Newly elected members of Senior o'clock to aerve iupp«r. ac- in Johnson hall. bil Drakeford, Camden, and Betty The purpose of the combined Alumnae secretary for 28 years, Order will be announced and the Davis, Laurens. cording to Anna Rael. chair- Catherine Eve Nicholson of courses is to equip Winthrop stu- who announced her retirement traditional senior gift will be pre- The reserve reporters, chosen man of the Senate Cafeteria Edgefield will reign over the May dents for positions open to home from office this spring, is to be sented to the College. from the freshman edition staff, in- Sprunt Shows Court and will be crowned May economics graduates with train- given Saturday afternoon. May 19, The dedication of Senior Steps clude Jean Jones, Greenwood; Queen by her maid of honor, Dor- ing in writing and business. in Johnson hall. Featured on the Hilda Proctor, Rock Hill; Frances to the class of '46 will take place othy Smith of Rutherfordton, N. C. Positions open to home econom- program will be the presentation Griffin, Andeison; Jean Dunn Southern Bird immediately after senior chapel. Senior attendants are Faye ics majors with journalism minors of a portrait of Miss Russell to the Sumter; Margaret Gall, Batesburg; A picnic supper for all seniors Agency For Shannon of Greenwood, Virginia are offered on women's magazines, College. Catherine Roo?, Vale, N. C.; Geor- will be given by the College at the Life In Movie Bright Carter, Anderson; Anne El- society sections of newspapers or gia Ann Sims, Orangeburg; Mary It is understood that Miss Ruth Shack Tuesday, May 15. liott of Columbia and Frances in the publicity departments of in- Jane Archer, Kingston, Ontario, Alexander Sprunt, Jr., Southern Veterans Will Williams, assistant alumnae sec- The movie for seniors and their Sloan, Columbia. Juniors are Ga- stitutions benefiting the home. retary and president of the South Canada; "Jackie" McMillan, Den- representative of the National Au- brielle Gaillard, Eutawville; Lillie junior sisters, scheduled for 7:30 Carolnia Education association, is mark; Margaret Railings, Page- dubon society, said "Conservation Give Tests Here McCabe, Columbia; Sarah Suggs, Wednesday night, May 16, will be land; bara Simons, Summerville; kind of war" when he spoke in to succeed Miss Russell as Alum- followed by a treasure hunt to Anderson, and Marjorie Floyd of nae secretary. Dot Lindsay, Chester, and Jane assembly yesterday on wildlife of Special examinations for the pur- Floyd Dale. Writer's Club, which seniors are invited. the South. His lecture was illus- Winthrop Graduate Gardiner, Florence. pose of fixing criterion scores for Court Attends Queen Stunt night will be held Friday, Martha Cox, Rock Hill, and trated with a motion picture in Miss Russell, who has been May 18, in Johnson hall, under the Elizabeth McDaniel, Beaufort, are natural color showing birds in subject-matter examinations Claire Maxwell. Florence; Petsa Journal Form Alumnae secretary since 1919, is a direction of Jeanne Marshall and to be reserve staff reporters, ac- Florida, Louisiana and Texas sanc- requested by the Veterans Testing Stathopoulos, Rock Hill; Elizabeth Winthrop graduate, having fin- (Continued on page 6) cording to the editorial board. tuaries. service will be given to Winthrop Conley, Johnston, and Ruth Per- 'Scribblers' ished when Winthrop was still a Advertising Staff The Audubon society maintains ry, Union, sophomores, and Han- part of the Columbia Theological students during exam weeks, ac- nah Kendall of Florence, Margaret New advertising solicitors are reservations to protect wildlife in The Scribblers, an organization of seminary in Columbia. After cording to Registrar John G. Kel- Salmond of Camden, Gwen How- ac Ethel Hunnicutt, Seneca; Galen the United States, according to Mr. underclassmen to encourage crea-' '® hing in a rural school in An- 6 Senators Grier, Spartanburg; Betty Ann Sprunt. He emphasized the im- ly, who has been appointed liai- ard, Charleston, and Saloma Lo- tive writing on the campus and to Person county for two terms, she son officer for Winthrop in connec- rine Shealy, Navy Yard, freshmen, Jordan, Ridge Springs; Jewel portance of conservation of nat- promote interest in contributing went to Due West where she Elected By (Continued on page 8) ural resources in his lecture on tion with the Veterans Testing complete the May Court. taught in the Due West Female service of the American Council to The Journal and Writer's club, Wonders of the Southern Wilder- The annual Junior-Senior dance has been organized under the academy and college for three ness." of Education. will be held from 8:30 until 12:00 years. Junior Class Selected colleges and universi- sponsorship of Writer's club and Mr. Sprunt, a native of Charles- tomorrow night in Johnson hall, She came to Winthrop in 1895 ties are being given the tests which The Journal, according to an an Six senior senators and two Dance Barbara Burns ton, supervised the work of Audu- with music by Fleet Green and as a supervisor for Training school have been prepared to determine nouncement by Louise Culp, pres- committee representatives for bon wardens throughout the South. orchestra, according to Nancy Mc- and was the president of the first student norms for the U. S. Armed ident of Writer's club. 1945-46 were elected at the junior Named Editor jA graduate of Davidson college, Arthur, Junior-Senior chairman. • The first meeting of the club Winthrop YWCA. She introduced Davidson. N. C., he made his first Forces Institute. The Veterans In the receiving line will be class meeting Wednesday after- Testing service is a civilian agen- was held Wednesday night in the the resolution tc have the Little; noon with 1946 senior class Presi- field investigation for the National President and Mrs. Henry R. Sims, Chapel moved to its present site. cy under the direction of Dr. Ralph: English conference room of Kinard dent Anna Margaret Lominick Of Handbook Audubon society in Louisiana in Dean Kate G. Hardin, Dean Mowat hall. Mary Staples, sophomore Portrait Unveiled 1934. W. Tyler Fraser, Claire Marshall, junior Barbate Burns, sophomore from Eighteen examinations are be-1 class president from Georgetown, was elected Her portrait, which is being Senators elected to complete the Smyly Kinard president. Other officers are Hilda Edisto Island, has been named edi- ing held here in the fields of math- senior class president, and Nancy painted by Ralph Kartheuer in 15 required senior members are tor of the 1945-46 Handbook, ac- ematics, astronomy, biology, eco- j McArthur, Junior-Senior chair- Proctor, Rock Hill, vice-president; Charlotte, N. C., is being unveiled Tee" Everett of Abbeville, Claire cording to an announcement by Kit Hale Wins nomics, French, German, Ameri Mary EUen Jackson, Florence, sec- at the program May 19. At this Marshall of Rock Hill, Mary Neal retary, and Cornelia Stanley, Mar- time, the senior class is inducted Rees Dickson, YWCA president. can government, American histo- Gueiti Invited Harper of Florence, Nan Abell of Other officers named are. Betty ry, physics, psychology and Span ion, treasurer. into the Alumnae association and Clover, Mary Anne James of Brown, Hemingway, associate edi- State Social ish. Special guests are Mr .and Mrs. Other members are Susanne Miss Russell will present tht Woodruff and Lillian Holmes of tor; Betty Ann Kennedy, Ninety John G. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Badger, Bette Jo Bailey, Emily Alumnae pin to Smyly Kinard, Johnston. Sarah Suggs and Fran- Six, business manager; Virginia Service Post Graham, Dr. and Mrs J. P. Kinard, (Continued on page 6) class president. ces King, both of Anderson, were Ashe, Rock Hill, circulation man- Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mr. and chosen as senior representatives to ager, and "Boots" Dillard, Seneca, Kit Hale, sociology major from Secondary Ed Mrs. John T. Roddey, Mr. and Mrs. the Dance committee. typist. Mary Jane Hanna of Che- Charles Cobb, Miss Ida J. Dacus, In a recent class election, Lillian Spartanburg, was recently elected Mrs. D. B. Johnson, Miss Leila A. Helen Traubel Scheduled raw is art editor. president of the Social Service Club installs Holmes of Johnston was elected The Handbook, which is dis- Russell, Dr. Dorothy Heironimus, vice-president of the rising senior Federation of South Carolina col- tributed to all students and faculty Dr.Nita Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. For Final Artist Concert class; Peggy Walker of Summer- members, lists the regulations of lege students. Beverly Carlisle, so- New Officers 'Continued on page 0) ton, secretary; Octavia Welsh of the College, campus organizations ciology ipajor, also of Spartanburg, Helen Traubel, outstanding Metro Fairchild, and "Blow, Blow, Thou Charleston, treasurer: Betty Lun- and clubs. It is to be distributed to was elected corresponding secre- Rebecca Hall, rising senior from politan opera soprano, will climax Winter Wind" by McNair Ilgen- dy of Denmark, pianist, and Betty Spartanburg, was installed as pres- students in the late summer. tary. Dr. Wheeler Speaks the 1944-45 Artist Course series fritz. Garris of Andrews, cheer leader. ident of the Secondary Education The purpose of the Social Serv- with her performance in the Win- Cocnraad V. Bos, Miss Trau- club at the last meeting of the At Sharon Finals throp college auditorium at 8 bel's accompanist, will play Men- ice Federation is to develop a year May 1. Young Democrats scientific attitude among college o'clock Monday, May 7. delssohn' "Song Without Words" Esther Jenkins To Other officers installed were Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the The program will include "God as a piano solo. students toward the social prob- Frances Stone, Inman, vice-presi- English department, will deliver Elect Helen Vassey lems of the State; to study the so- Is My Song," "Joy of Sorrow" and Wagnerian Soprano Head Sociologists dent; Mabel' Wright, Honea Path, commencement addresses at Sha- I Love You," by Beethoven; "Well Termed by the Washington Post cial problems in South Carolina secretary, and Ruth Cottingham, Helen Vassey, junior from Ches- high school, Sharon, May 14, You Know" by Mascagni; "My "one of the greatest singers of the Esther Jenkins,, rising senior from with the aim of helping to promote Dillon, treasurer. and Berkeley high school, Monks nee, was named president of social legislation, and to co-operate Abode," "Cradle Song" and "Ec- day, and the greatest American Beaufort, was named president of Young Democrats for the 1945-46 The Evolving Secondary Corner, May 24. He will also de- stasy" by Schubert, and "Rest prima donna," the Wagnerian so- the Sociology club at a called with the State Department of Edu- Schools of South Carolina" was the liver the baccalai'reate sermon at term at a recent meeting, accord- cation in emphasizing the need of Thee, My Soul" and "Caecilie" by prano is ranked as one of the meeting Monday, April 23, when topic of the talks made by Sarah North Charleston high school May Strauss. leading radio singers of America. ing tc Katherine DeLorme, club the study of the social sciences in Reese, Frances Mikell and Sara organization officers were elected president. 27. To 8ing 'Lohtngrin' She has sung to audiences through- for the coming year. the high schools of the State. Frances Lee. A summary of the 'Soldiers of Peace" will be the Other officers named are Louise Voting was conducted by mail Following a brief intermission, out Canada and the United States Key positions will be held by year's work was given. subject of Dr. Wheeler's address Miss Traubel will sing "Elsa's and has made numerous RCA Red • Margaret Talbert, Greenwood, Black, vice-president; Frances from Furman university headquar- Melvin Green entertained with Hicks, secretary-treasurer; LomaIters. ODT regulations restricting students of Berkeley high Dream" from "Lohengrin" by Seal records. vice-president; Catherine "Tee" vocal selection. At the close school. "Armor for Tomorrow" is Wagner; "Deep River," "Swing Miss Traubel's scheduled Feb- Everett, Abbeville, secretary, and Hinson, poster chairman, and Bet- travel prevented a meeting of the of the meeting refreshments were ty Willis, social chairman. federation. the theme of his talk to Sharon Low, Sweet Chariot," "Sea Shell" ruary performance here was can- Lillian Holmes, Johnston, treas- served. high school students. by Carl Engel; "A Memory," Blair celled because of bronchitis. urer. Friday, May 4, 1949 1,350 Slackers What We Live By e STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION of- represent show them no sign nor meas- The Johnsonian wauls to datura a reputa- ficials of 1945-46 will have rather slight ure of support. tion for accuracy, thoroughness. and friiniM Ike Campus Town Hall By JOANN WOODS support next year if the fractional per- Next year the campus will expect la covering the Winthrop college campua. Taw centage of the student body present to these girls to serve it diligently; they will bear severest criticism if they slip will do us a favor U you call our Itiallia From Two President* ... witness the installation ceremony Mon- in any way. The student body expects to any failure to maasurtog up to any a* these day night is any indication of the stu- Why Can't Freshmen Have Them, Too? them to be endowed with a superhuman fundamentals of food newspaperta*. THE YWCA . . . dent body's interest in its own affairs. overcharge of ability and will, to beat As you know, exercise is a "must" for physical Approximately 50 members of a stu- down campus problems with never-flag- Daar Campus Town Hall: fitness. Yes, I can hear you now saying, "Oh, dent body numbering more than 1,400 ging loyalty to each campuser. Winthrop's Young Woman's Christian Asso- I get enough exercise running to class, walk- were on hand to witness the formal Yet the student body denies to ciation naads aach of its members. It needs ing up town and climbing steps." True, that turning over of campus government to them any show of loyalty and in- them so that it might give back to them its provides exercise, but that isn't sufficient. You new student officers. This pathetic dis- terest in a job it chose them to best. Eaeh of you is a mambar of tha YWCA, need the kind you get swimming, tumbling, play of campus disinterest is just an- fill. and so every phase of "Y" activity is your in tennis and Softball. These sports really give other in a series of like events which Student attendance at installation can Gcufua//u business. Youra is Uw right to have a you exercise and help you get rid of some part, a say-so, in avarylhing that gaaa on. all-in-all tend to make Winthrop's stu- and probably will be enforced by insti- By "MAC" MacLEOD of your excess energy. dent body one of the most apathetic on tuting the process as an assembly pro- Johnson hall belongs to the students. Tha But axarcisa isn't all you obtain. Thar* you record, in regard to interest in school gram. It is a bad commentary on thr opportunities and facilities it affords you sow find real enjoyment. The members of the activities. school spirit of Winthrop girls, never It's hi J*'8 hard to "good- ara wonderful. Go over and explore the build- athletic clubs are able to forget their class- Student Government officials carry theless, that because they would bye" t £ye" t0 a j°b which ha8 ing from top to bottom. Drop your suggaatlona rooms for an hour or so. They come out more most of the burden of student body re- willingly show their support and inte: been ? been as much a P®rt of for improving Us services Into a box tbara; or able to study and concentrate. Honestly, you toave tham in tha office. sponsibility on the campus, but stu- est in new student officials, they wei our li ?ur ,lfe and as much can hardly recognize these as the same serious dents have a few responsibilities, too. made to do it. Something is definite fun I; %n t0 us 88 being a Everyone knows that there must be certain people you see in the classroom. Once elected to office, officials can do wrong. Next year would be a good tin "TJ" • "TJ" staff member has. standard practices, or regulations, which must Now, you have all summer to think about nothing with success if the students they to correct it—from within. fn nn i- 'n our days of freshman be observed if everyone is to receive equal this. Think seriously about it and come back ijmorii i*n°rance the "TJ" ed- benefit Democratic government has shown next fall ready to join in the fun. There la a itor 8hi that the best kind of standard practices for ; tors hi 1 P looked like an place for everyone. If you just can't partici- We Didn't Help Buy It! pxnlVpi exa'ted one-woman po- the people come from the people. Let us know pate, join the cheering section and support sition 8ition' and m£t what practices would help you most. your team. Anyway, "Gat in tha moodl" Just as each of you is a part of the "Y," so EARLY IN MAY, Winthrop will be hon- payment of planes and ships and guns, 1.' wonderful job on the Sincerely, ored by the launching of a Victory ship, campus. We still think it's the most won- is the "Y" a part of Winthrop college and Mary Rose Blackmoo. Winthrop sits idly by and has a ship must essentially be closely bound to the other the "S.S. Winthrop Victory," named for named for her, conscious that along the derful job on the campus because it's so President WAA the College by the Maritime commission much fun, but having arrived to the organizations which make up the whole of war effort line she has done little to de- Winthrop college. Tha purposao of all must and scheduled to put to sea fully serve it. editorship and now about to depart from LATER LIGHTS . . . coma togathar to round out the purpoaa of tho equipped with a ship's library furnished The "mighty seventh" War Loan it, we realize how terribly unimportant Dear Campus Town Hall: the editor is as a person and how vitally College, which la to oducata young woman. by the School. drive is now in swing; Winthrop has You've probably heard this wail before, but important is the staff as a unified whole. The "Y" strives to seek first the Kingdom of That Winthrop should be chosen by source of funds untouched for patriot- After thr«. onrf V why can't freshmen have sophomore lights? the commission to be thus honored, by ism for over a year. Aiter three and one-half years of work God. With everybody's help, we shall find if After all, we have grown up; we aren't babies. ing under the leadership of some of the on Winthrop campus. having its name added to the long roll As her name is launched into battle, When a girl comes to college, she should know finest girls at Winthrop and one short of names in the greatest maritime force Winthrop has a new spur to prick her by then when to go to sleep! half-year of trying to lead the most co- Rees Dickson, YWCA President, in history, should make us here on the war unconsciousness; her name is in the During study period we can manage to get operative staff an editor ever had, it is e • e Winthrop campus somewhat ashamed fight; it will be a shameful state of af- half of our work done; but during the hour with a deep feeling of appreciation and THE WAA ... that we have done no more as a group fairs if her money doesn't go into it, too. that is left, it is quite a job to write those regret that we leave the organization of individuals to aid in the magnificent Is there no force on the campus which Dear Campus Town Hall: daily letters, roll our hair and do the hundred which has meant to us a great part of a war effort in which the name of our will take upon it the responsibility of or- The Athletic association ia here to provide other routine things before going to bed. great alma mater and turn over "Cas- school will henceforth play such a vital ganizing a War Bond committee for If we could just have lights until 12 o'clock, ually" and the leadership of "TJ" to part. Winthrop in time for Winthrop to lend Each and every one of you is a member of it would help, then maybe so many blue slips Marcia and Claire, who in the past have While other institutions sponsor suc- a hand to the Seventh War Loan drive the association. Come on. lefs make it active wouldn't be Issued Breasaale and Roddey wayl cessful War Bond drives to help in the and ultimately to victory? proved themselv,3 well worthy of the Yours truly, big job which lies ahead. Their heritage The association emphasises physical fitness. Jaan 8 tender. —an excellent campus to cover, an ex- cellent staff to cover it and a grand Still Hanging Fire printer to print it. WINTHROP STANDS AT THE CLOSE of an- honor system for Winthrop this year; Outside These Gates other full session with the much-dis- a summary of progress made up to the The Last Queen of the May Cath- By MARY HEAL HARPER puted honor system still in the embryo end of last year was distributed among Court erine Eve Nicholson, Just a little longer, now, and there will be stage. In spite of the excitement aroused students and Winthrop's chance for an not his own, on the series of five Sunday honor system of campus government with Maid of Honor Dot no need to merely look outside the campus programs for which he has been signed. by its prospect last year, the honor sys- seemed well on the way. Smith and 16 class attendants, will for recreational interludes. We'll be doing the • e e tem for Winthrop seems to have been Here at the close of another school reign tomorrow over what promises to ourselves « only a tew weeks. I GOTTA GO WHERE YOD ARE" better fortified with words than with year, with nearly nine months of op- be one of the loveliest Mav Court* v*t plans for the summer Indicate that Spike Jones, father of the sensational City dtfeds. ur yet Tt , portunity behind, we stand further from seen in thp rolw„ nm . ... ~° ^ Winthrop s daughters will be doing anything aMMmnSlicker sr «„rrecora do i3 f wuoe"Chloe-- "msene insertea da na naaver adver- - Upperclassmen will remember that the honor system than we did last year. J .. j "?* «®P .theater. Heav- from aristocratic desk jobs to farm yodeling. tisement in the Hew York Post not long ago en ble ed the in the spring of 1943-44, the honor sys- At that time it was at least fresh in our • ¥ fls with beauty and - - - -Liste. . .d as a public notice, the ad read, "Chloe: tem bug hit Winthrop full force; great minds; at the present, most of us have 81nc®f® y L0pe that it will also bless OFT AGAIN ON AGAIN w Where are you? Baritones driving me crazy! organizatio. n ensued. . Plans were drawn almos. t forgotten thathatt iitt was everr , "h a beautiful day in which to One week it's Van Johnson and the Spike Jones." The band leader explained it up; house meetings were called; sugges- planned. shine. next It's Joseph Cotton who gives Win- simply by saying, "I get so tired of hearing tions were plentiful and intelligent; A new school term faces a new Stu- throp movie-goers the proverbial com- baritones on the stage shouting for Chloe. The The Last When the Court is
Junior Nome Dr. Stokes Elected Member Of Wagnerian Soprano To Sing I Miss Roberts, Britton Is Ec Major To National Mathematics Board Miss Brooks Given Oath Dr. Ruth Stokes, head of the math- ematics department, has been In Recitals named a member of the board of On Monday Get Award directors of the National Council Mary Gene Roberts, soprano from An outstanding junior home eco- of Teachers of Mathematics. Rock Hill, will present a graduat- Minor Officers, Judicial nomics major will be chosen by Dr. Stokes left Wednesday for ing recital in the Conservatory au- ditorium at 8 o'clock Friday night, and Executive Boards, faculty members of the home eco- Chicago, 111., where she Is to at May 4. Virginia Brooks, soprano SGA Chairmen Installed nomics department to receive the tend meetings of the board of di- rectors at La Salle hotel headquar- from Laurens, will present a grad- Danforth fellowship, which pro- ters. She will return to the cam- uating recital in the Conservatory New heads of the Student vides a two-weeks trip to St. Loufc, pus Sunday. auditorium at 8 o'clock Wednes- Government association and Mo., to attend lectures and to visl t day, May 9. Sara Margaret Plyler, the Senate, minor officers, The National council has a soprano from Chester, presented a members of the judicial and home economics buildings. The Dbject the advancement of mathe- graduating recital Monday, April executive councils and chair- Winthrop junior will attend a matics teaching in elementary 30, in the Conservatory auditorium. men of the standing commit- camp on Lake Michigan for two secondary schools. Business of the Among the selections to be sung tees of the Student Govern- board of directors will be to plan weeks in July. by Miss Roberts are "With ver- ment association were in- prograir.j of the council for next dure clad" from "The Creation" stalled in ceremonies held The Danforth fellowship is of- fear, according to Dr. Stokes. by Haydn, "Les Filles des Cadiz" Monday, April 30, in the new fered annually to one girl selected The board will decide the sub- by Del'bes and "A Birthday" by auditorium. from a college in 38 States. For ject of the 1946 yearbook. Dr. Huntington Woodman. Dr. Walter Jacqueline Britton, incoming Stokes was one of the editors of B. Roberts, head of the music de- president of tl>e Student Govern- the past four years, juniors from the eighteenth yearbook, which is various colleges and universities partment, will be her accompanist. ment association, received the tra- now at the printers. Its subject is Miss Brooks will sing "On Migh- ditional robe and mortar board, have offered a fellowship to out- •Multi-Sensory Aids in the Teach- standing home economics majors. ty Pens" from the oratorio "The after Elise Nicholson, retiring pres- DR. RUTH STOKES ing of Mathematics." Creation" by Haydn, Mimi's aria ident, administered the oath of of- Last year Jane Little and Violet Of the 18 persons on the board "Si Michiamano Mimi" from the fice. Miss Britton outlined her Woodle received the Danforth fel- of directors, Dr. Stokes is one of opera "La Boheme" by Puccini plans for next year, and in con- lowship as the outstanding junior two from the Southern States. and gavotte "Obessons quand leur clusion presented Miss Nicholson and freshman home economics ma- Dr. Andrews to Attend voix" from "Manon" by Massenet. with a gift from the student body. jors. Summer Spanish Meeting Miss Helen Johnson will be the ac- Nancy Young, new Senate pres- Miss Sarah E. Cragwall, head of Dr. Rena Andrews, instructor in AAUP Meet Features companist. ident, was installed at a Senate the home economics department, the Winthrop language depart- Original Poetry May 2 Miss Plyler's program included meeting yesterday afternoon. Mar- Jane Little and Violet Woodle en- aria "Dth Vieni non Tardar" from gie Thurman, retiring president, tertained freshmen and juniors ment, is planning to attend the Dr. Paul M. Wheeler, head of the in concert at the College auditorium May 7. "Le Nozze di Figaro" by Mozart, administered the oath of office. who are eligible for the fellowship International Spanish institute at English department, and Dr. 1 "My Native Land" by Gretchani- Oath of Office at tea April 24. the University of Mexico this sum- abeth Johnson, head of the mod- noff and "When I Have Sung My ern languages department, read Miss Britton administered the mer. Junior Recital Events Of The Week Songs" by Charles. Miss Hilma oath of office to Student Govern- original poetry at a meeting of Floyd was the accompanist. AAUP May 2. ment Vice-President Mary Ann The program, sponsored by the Saturday, May 5 Davis, Secretary Betty Masters Emmett Gore, conductor of the To Be Given United States government for May Day exercises. 4:45, Col- and Treasurer Mary Staples. Judi- ALL ODDS AND ENDS band and orchestra, presented Spanish teachers, will include a, lege amphitheater. Miss Feagle Named cial Board Members Kathleen his own musical composition with Wednesday George, Jean Layton, Betty Lun- two-month course in Spanish and the help of Miss Ermine Willfong Movie. 7:30, College audito- J. J. NEWBERRY sightseeing tours of Mexico City Gabrielle Gaillard, soprano from rium. "Step Lively" with Frank Lutheran President dy, Rachel McMaster, Whitney and Miss Virginia Hover of the Lawrence and Peggy Ann Fun- 5 and 10 and surrounding towns. music department. Eutawville, and Betty Lundy, pi- Sinatra and Gloria de Haven. Juanita Feagle of Little Mountain anist from Denmark, will present Junior-Senior reception and was elected president of the Lu- derburk were also installed Mon- junior recital in the Conservatory dance, 8:30, Johnson hall. theran Student association for next day. auditorium at 4:10 p.m. Wednes- Sunday, May I year at a recent meeting. House presidents installed in- day, May 9. Mary Jo Coleman, Vespers. 6:45, Johnson hall Other officers elected were clude Jeane Willis, Senior hall nianist from Travelers Rest, and auditorium. Address by the Rev. Frances Rudisill of Cherryville, chairman; Mary Stanley, McLau- Augusta Burns, violinist from Herbert Spell, Bethany Method- N. C., first vice-president; Barbara rin; "Sis" Fuller, Margaret Nance; Beaufort, presented a junior reci- ist church, Summerville. Feagle of Little Mountain, second Edna Mills, Breazeale, and Joyce tal Wednesday, May 2. Monday, May 7 vice-president, and Era Forrest, Shuler, Roddey. Among the selections Miss Gail- Concert by Helen TraubeL 8, Saluda, secretary and treasurer. In the same ceremony, commit- lard will sing are "Jeune Fillette" College auditorium. tee chairmen who took oath of of- by Nicolas Dalayrac, "In the Si- Tuesday, May t Rebecca Hall Named fice were Betty Anne Kennedy, 7tew4>\ lence of the Night" by Rachmani- Movie, 8:45, College audito- Head of Secondary Ed typist for SGA; Mildred Jayroe, noff and "Corals" by Treharne. rium. "Man Killers" and "Avia- the Handbook committee; Billye Martha McCown will accompany tion Expert, Don Douglas." Rebecca Hall, rising senior from Reddic, personnel; Jean Douglas, her on the piano. Wednesday, May fl Spartanburg, was elected presi- Dance committee; Edith McCal- Among the selections which Miss Graduating recital, 8, Conser- dent of the Secondary Education lum, auditing; Sybil Drakeford, Lundy will play are "Sonata, Op. vatory • auditorium. Virginia club at a recent meeting. student opinion; Kathryn McCon- 120" by Schubert, "Intermezzo, Brook;. Other officers are Frances Stone, nell, fire chief; Esther Jenkins, Op. 119" by Brahms and "Jeux Vespers, 6:45, Johnson hall vice-president: Mabel Wright, sec- Campus committee; Jeanette Ran- Yours for thru Summer! Balinais" by Tansman. auditorium. Address by Dr. sions committee, spoke Sunday aft- dall, uniform, and Gabrielle Gail- Miss Burns's selections included Warren G. Keith. continued on page 6) The Girl with the Flaxen Hair" Your best bet for indoors now, out- by Debussy and "Symphonie Es- panol" by Lalo. GERMAN CLUB ELECTS doors later! So young and crisp in Miss Coleman played "Choral Prelude" by Buxtehude and "Love Gladys Miller was elected presi-, WATER'S FINE FOR DUCKS... cotton stripes, checks, florals — Waltz" by Moszkowski, among dent of Die Deutsche Gcsollschaft, other numbers. German club, at a called meeting freshened with eyelet frills! You'll April 25. Kathleen Cantrell was made vice-president and Mary El- Jean Piatt to Head want a few—for they're tiny len Cannon was elected to fill the but not priced! position of secretary and treasurer. I Beta Alpha for '46 The new officers will be installed Jean Piatt was elected president of at the first meeting next fall. for fine Beta Alpha, commerce club, for the 1945-48 term at a recent meet- ing, according to Harriet Brown, club president. fabrics Other officers elected were Nell Cauthen, secretary; Margaret ENJOY... Adair, vice-president, and Louise Stine, treasurer. Let Us Care for Your Fine Garments 6 With Expert Dry Cleaning! Compliments of SHERER'S TOASTCHEE It. TRADE ST. PHONE 1*2 The
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********** Belk s THE GOOD SHOPPE Itowa CROWN COIA JUST ACROSS THE WAY is B*tL Friday, May 4, 1949 Sports and Fun on the Campus Recreation Round-up WAA Officers For 1945-1946 Are Installed CLAIRE MARSHALL Sports Editor King Gives SYBIL DRAKEFORD Judges To Toxophilites Assume Stance (Senior Aqua SPORTS • Oath To NameQueen Stars Defeat The usual pre-exam pandemonium has been loo«- ened from somewhere above to the tune of vol urn Blackmon inous parallel reports and extra work. Noticeably Friday, May 4 Frosh Team lacking is the time in which to prepare said projects, Picnic Supper, Square As one energetic but harassed student officer recent The following girls will represent Seniors defeated freshmen in the ly phrased it, "I can scarcely find time for Dance Are Held After their respective dormitories in the final meet of the round robin Posture Queen contest slated for The PE department offers the student body the Formal Installation Bwimming tournament between v most tangible antidote to date—relaxation via exer final judging Friday night. May 4: Mary Rose Blackmon took the North, Betty Gambrell, Edith classes Tuesday afternoon, May 1. '• .•>, cise in the College back yard—a swim in the cool, oath of office as president of the jj green pool; three holes of par golf; a workout on McCallum, Betty Ballentine; Seniors came out first and 1945-46 Winthrop Athletic asso- South, Sara Chapman, Frieda Car- second place winners in all the the diamond or tennis court—all guaranteed ciation in installation services con- erase study lines and eliminate that crazy-hazy ter, Theda Waller; Roddey, Merle swimming events held at the ducted on the Athletic field Tues- Bethea, Betty Graham, Mary Leila Tuesday meet, according to Mary exam slump. day night. May 2. According to "on the way out" Student Government officers, that Cnrwile; Breazeale, Lucille Green, Anne Harris, club chairman. The plunge in the front campus fountain Monday night was slightly invig The oath was administered by June White, Louise Staton; Senior events included relay races, both orating, and disconcerting. "Use it only when all else fails to produce the retiring president, Mary Helen hall, Virginia Bright Carter, Emi- medley and free-style, and diving. relief," they advise. King, after which a successive ly Dixon, Martha Gibson; Town Running front dive, back dive, oath was given to minor officers girls. Rose Thompson, Marian [ront jackknife, twist, swan dive THE RAINS CAME and sports club chairmen. The offi- Carnes, Ruth Love Davis. ind jackknife with half twfc-t were Golf classes journeyed to the local Country Club recently cers and club chairmen, Judges selected from the faculty imong the dives presented in the with Faculty Adviser Miss Ann Bull, for practical application in white, formed a "W" on the to elect the campus Posture Queen invents. of technique studied in the classroom. Unfortunately, the field after the pledge. are Miss Julia H. Post, Miss Dor- Members of the winning senior spring deluge chose that Saturday for a double-header, and othy Chamings, Miss Alice Ting- iquatlc squad are Miriam Newsom, the golfers finished nine hole* with difficulty. The rough, it WAA minor officers installed ley and Miss Sarah Cragwall. iLouise Stevenson, Betty Blakeney, seemed, was a bit like Hell Hole Swamp, and a lost ball inva- are Mary Anne Harris, vice-presi' A skit, "Posture Ode," will be •Patty Seabrook and Virginia Su- riably turned up in a water-logged gully, especially such as dent; Bette Stribling, treasurer; presented along with the Posture ber, Emily Baird, secretary, and Sara that prevalent between holes 5 and I. Queen contest, by the members of Louise Stevenson, senior; Betty Maner, recorder. The 1945-46 Ath Affording merriment for the somewhat drenched and the health education class. Gambrell, junior; Lucille Lachi- letic council will be composed of drooped sportswomen were the adult golf fans who. deter- iiotte, sophomore, and Mary Jane this group, the sports club chair mined to play a round, protected themselves partially be- liaynes, freshman, were the class tween strokes under a striped umbrella. men and one sports representative WC Graduates managers for the contest. e e e 'e e from each dormitory, elected by ITS A BOY!! the fourth week of the fall Are Active In Cards received by faculty members inform Winthrop that Mr. and "Jinx" Hart and Virginia Suber Mrs. Rudolf Salo (Miss Alice Harden) are now "three." were in charge of the The future football star, Richard Hayden Salo. arrived April 25, which included square dancing War World Evelyn Duckett and Lee Williams, pictured above, are shown sighting a bull's-eye on the Winthrop archery range during and will be "something new to come home to" for Daddy "Rudy," now the gym and a picnic supper served In a recent tabulation of the pres- serving in the Pacific theater of war. by Bette Stribling, Dell Eaddy and the recent archery tournament. Tourney winners were Vir- ent occupations of Winthrop grad- ginia Suber and Evelyn Duckett.—Photo by Toni and Smyly. Mrs. Salo. now on leave of absence from teaching duties, was the Nell Bushardt. uates of the physical education Winthrop modern dance instructor last year. • e e e e Special guests invited for the department, the following types installation services of work were found, according to A MARCH TO GEORGIA Miss Julia H. Post, department Slated for a week's stay at the University of Georgia June 11 to included President and Mrs. Hen- Students And Teachers Plan ry R. Sims, Miss Julia H. Post, head: June 16, is PE Faculty Member Miss Dorothy Chamiogi, who will as- From classes 1933 to 1944, the sume the duties of teacher on the university's sports clinic staff. Miss Helen Locus, Miss Dorothy Camp Jobs On East Coast Chamings, club sponsors, largest number of graduates are in Miss Chamings will be in charge of basketball activities at the the teaching profession. Nineteen clinic, which draws to the school a number of Georgia teachers who Dean Mowat G. Fraser. The following girls have received are teaching in high school, eight camp placements for summer jobs, are interested in sports. Current WAA minor officers are in college and five in the elemen- Cornweli, faculty members, are • • • • • Vice-President Patty Seabrook, according to Miss Helen Locus planning to be at Camp Isllakee, tary grades. camp placement director: SWAN SONG FOR 1M4-45 WAA Secretary Bette Stribling and Many of the graduates are in Brevard, N. C. Sara Maner will be Under the leadership of WAA President Mary Helen Treasurer Jean Layton. some phase of war work. Six are Dickie Hemingway, Lee Wil- there as a counselor. King, the current WAA organisation has seen a year of suc- in physiotherapy and three of these liams, Peggy Funderburke, Su- Pauline Palles and Hilda Proc- cess and real duty to the campus "the sports way." Through are overseas. One is with the Red sanne Badger, Frances McKinney, tor will be located at Camp Oka- the medium of conscientious effort, the benefits of the asso- Blackmon, Wood, Cross overseas. Three are in the Mary Rose Backmon, Mildred hahwis, Rock Ridge, Va. Mary Neal ciation have penetrated to each and every Winthrop student. WAC and two are serving In the Jayroe, Mary Alice Lee and Re- Harper, Claire Marshall, Dell thus rounding out the life of College students. By virtue of DeLorme Named WAVES. The Signal Corps In becca Dickson will go to Big Bea- Eaddy and Jean Brown are jour- the WAA. Winthrop has learned how to play, how to play Washington has three Winthrop ver camp at Central Valley, New neying to Camp Cedar Shore at Bottlers and fairly, and how to keep healthy. It's made Winthrop "all- Sport Clubs Heads daughters. Two of the former stu- York, with Miss Locus. Sayville, Long Island, N. Y. round." Distributors of dents are in the nursing profes- Mary Anne Harris's destination Counseling at Chestnut Hill, Congratulations to the entire WAA staff for a good year, Vivian Wood, Katherine DeLorme sion. and full support to the 1945-46 staff and President Mary Rose Camp Yonahlassee, Blowing Lebanon, Conn., will be Edith SPUR COLA and Jean Blackmon will head the Other graduates are under the Rock, N. C. "Babs" Hellams Poole, Evelyn Earle, Rose Jacobs Life Guard corps, Swimming club classifications of health association heads for Camp Merrie Wood and Olive Mcintosh. Martha Gib- ORANGE CRUSH and Softball club, respectively, worker, YWCA technician, office OUR SWAN SONG at Sapphire, N. C. Imogene Stuck- son, Miriam Newsom, Helen Terry, next year, according to Mary Hel- worker, social worker, news pho- A bit cautiously, your columnist moves up to assume the chair of ey and ' Elizabeth Johnson have Day Fairey, Florence Fairfax and GRAPE SODA en King, current president of the tographer, professional Softball been accepted at Camp Woodha- Barbara Hunt are going to Camp "ME" Galloway, eagerly anticipating the job itself, but a little dubious Winthrop Athletic association. player and housewife. CATAWBA CLUB of such worthy results as evidenced by the new editor. Hoping to dis- ven, Girl Scout camp, Nashville, Guild Farm, Haverstraw, N. J. Other club chairmen who were Tenn. Mary "Chet" Stallings and Vir- GINGER ALE cover . ome of that Galloway technique and finesse in the ME legacy, NOTICE the sports editor leaves for greener fields. announced recently Include Dell Betty Gambrell, Newell Fogle, ginia Suber will go to a YWCA A reassuring note is the disposal of the sports desk and Recreation Eaddy, modern dance; Dot Lee, Tryouis for the Swimming club Vivian Wood, Lois Hannaford and camp at Montgomery, Ala. ORANGE CRUSH Roundup to the capable combination of Sports Editor Betty Jo Ledbet- recreational sports; Norma Will- will be held Tuesday afternoon. Betty Lundy will be counselors at Miss Locus expects to receive ter and Assistant Barbara Bums. Best wishes for a pennant season!! cox, tennis; Nell Bushardt, arch- May I. from 4:30 to 5:30 in the Camp Christmas Seal, Paterson, several more replies soon for Beverage Co., Inc. A bow from the waist .with effusive thanks and appreciation to ery; Dixie Berly, folk dance; Polly gym pool. All thoae who axe in- . Jackie Williams will be at girls who have applied for camp present Assistant Sybil Drakeford for a semester of good reporting, Wylie, hockey, and Pauline Palles, Mary Gwen Camp, Brevard, N. C. positions. and good spirit. square dance. Counselors at Camp Awanee, We'll be seeing you—and thanks for reading! The activity clubs, sponsored i., will include Cornelia Clary, by the WAA, are maintained to en- Hiking and Outing Club Louise Stevenson, Mary Pearl able every Winthrop girl to par- Conducts Social Meeting Smith and Graduates Frances AUTO REPAIRS ticipate in her chosen field of Whitmire, Annie May Covington COME AND SEE US sports. The Hiking and Outing club was and Virginia Stevenson. Doctoring up your car entertained with a tea in North Miss Ann Bull and Miss Clarina when something goes MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS kitchen Friday, April 20. Miss FOR ALL SUPPLIES wrong is our business Music 53, the music appreciation Alice Tingley was the guest for class composed of 75 students, will the afternoon. and pleasure. The last meeting of the year will sing three canons at vespers Sun- Tennis Balls Shorthand Pads day night, May 6. Mary Economy, be held Friday, April 27, to dis- DICKSON'S senior, will accompany the group cuss unfinished business of the Tennis Rackets Stationery on the organ. year. Service Station Rttstring Rackets Cosmetics Golf Balls VISIT Hardware GIVE: FLOWERS Robertson's YARDLEY'S line SPORTING GOODS TO WIN HEARTS Hampton Street McCRORY'S 5 & 10 of cosmetics has come in — so get Flowers by Wire at Any Time yours today. It is essential for your KIMBALL'S loveliness. Gay Cotton Playsnits MATCHING SXIRTS Phillips Drug Company I'se Reformed My Eating Habits . • . Perfect for Summer wear.
I've been a man-eating Also SHORTS man all my life, but the other day I stopped in at the Blue Mirror and now BATHING SUITS I'se reformed. I didn't figure food could taste so good or look so temptin'. See Them Here At Y-mmm.
THE BLUE MIRROR "ROCK HILL'S EXCLUSIVE EATING PLACE" Pifti CtU Cam/anf, Lmq IdmdC**N.T% Friday, May 4, IMS THE JOHHIOKIAH fCreams Of The Crop99 Feted Tomorrow cSociat ^amfiui and ^ZtxafiliLncji By JEAN LATTON A Column on Clothes and Manners on the Campus- Mark yourself down a? "Winthrop's Natural-Born Siocialite" for each "yes" answer in the following By "XOU" GREEN qiuiz: 1. Did you have a swell time at the freshman dlance? 2. Will you be wearing your springiest for- With that look of anticipated fun in their eyes, junior and senior Win- throp ians are busy getting out formals to try on and to press—for mal to Junior-Senior? 3. Have you asked anybody uip to May Day? 4. Does your path wander natur- tomorrow night's the big night—the annual Junior-Senior dance when ally to the Good Shoppe on Sunday peeyeems? seniors are feted by juniors anxious to please. 5. Are you winding up the semester with at least A preview of the scene in Johnson hall tomor- one picnic? 6. Do you punctuate exam concentra- row night reveals soft pastels and sophisticated s&ssli tion periods with an occasional hand of bridge? black for which Winthrop will discard navy 7. Is your summer planned for fun-dotted living? and white. . You're on the go, and your favorite poem must be "Song of Life"! FOR FANS OF 'TO HAVE AND . . ." But first, before our preview, have you read of the new diamond bracelet Actress Lauren BacaU has received? Attached is a Of Happenings small whistle with this inscription: "If you *
Important Papers Wbtrt ar* your important pap*n? A meat appropriate qua*- lion at any time. It would b* surprising to many to know how Catawba Lumber Co. many people misplace or los* their valuable docur-anls just b*- caus* they do not ke*p ih*m in a safe and convenient plac* and "We Helper! Build Winthrop" how often embarrassment is the result. It takes time and some red tape to get a duplicate War Bond and it takes time to get a duplicate deed to your home or any 166 W. MAIN PHONE 141 other real estate and not only lime but some *xp*ns*. too. If you should lose your stock certificate, the law requires a certain amount of money spent before you can get a duplicate. Why run the risk of losing or misplacing your valuable pa- pers when a Safe Deposit Box in the "Old Reliable's" big fir* and burglar-proof Tault will hold your documents and keep ...or initiating a new subject of Neptune them safe for a whole year for as small a rental as 12.00 plus a small tax? Thomas And Howard Everybody enjoyj a moment of good-natured friendliness. Such a This bank's friends at Winthrop are invited to avail them- moment begins ac the words Have a Coke. That's why a pause for selves of this service while boxes are available. The renter car- WHOLESALE GROCERIES ice-cold Coca-Cola is greeted with a smile ir so many places, on the ries the key. No one else can get into the box except by written aeas and overseas, just as it is io your home. It'i a happy symbol instructions from the renter. Buy MORE War Bonds and keep them safe with your other valuable papers. Phon* 174 Chaatar, 8. C. among people v/ho understand the pleasant ways of friendship. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY »Y Peoples National Bank "We Appreciate Your Business" ROCK HILL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 228 Seniors Writer's Club (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from page 1) 85 Juniors Engineer Clawson Traces Murdale Cameron. Only seniors Baird, Marian Baker, Lucy Boy- will be admitted. kin, Sarali Chapman, Constance Preceded by a concert by the Decker, Lois Ann Dollard, Jean ToPractice Expansion Of Winthrop College band, Daisy Chain will take Dunn, Alice Edwards, Florence place Saturday evening, May 19, Fairfax and Mary Emily Flowers. Br MARY LAY EWIHO at 6 o'clock, with Elaine Bruce in AISo Betty Jean Gaulden, Doro- TeachlnFall Chief engineer and superintendent charge. A concert by the music thy Graham, Jean Graham, Helen of buildings and grounds at Win- department and the presentation of Loui-e Head, Linnie Hynds, Eve- Seventy-one Winthrop students Training School throp for 31 years, W. T. Clawson GRAD SENDS BOOKS SPANISH CARD GAMES awards will be Saturday night at lyn Inman, Jean Jones, Edna King, have signed up to practice teach at 8 o'clock in the College auditorium. Rubye Kingsmore, Gladys Lewis, said, "I've seen a lot of buildings El Circulo Castellano, Spanish Training school, and 14 have reg- Morrell Gibson, 1941 Wistiirop A reception for parents and mem- Dorothy Lindsay, Carolyn Looper BRIEFS go up at Winthrop since I've been club, met April 26 with Mary Ellen istered to teach at Rock Hill high here.'J graduate, sent two books, "A Sea bers of the faculty will follow at and Trixie Lotz are members of By BETTY DAVIS Between" by Lavinia Davis and Jackson in charge of the program first semester of the 1945-46 school Mr. Clawson was in charge of of Spanish card games. The new 9:30, in the lobby of Senior hall. the club. "Let's Talk About You" by Mar- Others are Helen MacNeil, Har- term, according to Registrar John plumbing, heating,' electricity and officers were installed at the meet- Caroline Brunson and Rufus Ed- G. Kelly. HONOR GRADUATES numerous other details connected guerite Harmon Bro, to Dean Mow- wards have been named reception riet Martin, Beverly Mickle, Mary at G. Fraser for the Winthrop Li- ing. Practice teachers at Training Honors for senior class at Train- with the construction of Roddey, committee heads. Ann Miller, Katherine Pope, Cath- brary. erine Roof, Mary Lou Sandifer, school will include Sarah Walker ing school are valedictorian, Earl Breazeale, the auditorium and SWANKS TO LANCASTER A senior edition of The John- and Juanita Feagle, kindergarten; other campus buildings. sonian will be published May 18 Sarah Simons, Georgia Ann Sims, Barron; salutatorian, Glenn Rob- JOINS WAC The Swanks, independent College Alice Elizabeth Allen, first grade; erts, and honorable mention, Eliz- A member of the Rotary club by Joann Woods, editor; Betty Doris Sistare, Betty Gene Warren Private Hope Fairey, Winthrop orchestra, will play for the Lan- Llewellyn Copeland, second grade; abeth Johnson. for 13 yrors, Mr. Clawson designed Speck, managing editor; Sarah and Emily Wright. and constructed a Rotary wheel graduate from Orangeburg, joined caster high school junior-senior Reese, business manager; Jeanne Members of Writer's club and Mae Culclasure, Claire Grimsley, Friday, May 4. Margaret Salmond, Annie Sue Gulledge, Elizabeth 8 feet in diameter. the Womans Army c6rps at Fort Marshall, news editor, and a staff The Journal are to act as advisory TAKE TEACHERS' EXAM freshman from Camden, will be Hughes, third grade; Betty Ballen- "That wheel has been all over Oglethorpe and has recently been of approximately 20 senior vol- board and critics for the club. Dr. Six Training school teachers who the vocalist Miss Iva Bishop, sec- tine, Marjorie Lancaster, Catherine the country," he explained. Eight assigned librarian at the WAC sta- unteers. Donnis Martin is faculty head. took the National Teachers exam- retary to President Henry R. Sims, Everett, Betty Lundy, Althea years ago, he shipped the wheel tion in Asheville, N. C. ination given by the State Board will chaperon The Swanks. Floyd, fourth grade; Betty Garris, to Boston for display at the Inter- of Education are Mrs. Donald Col- SORT CLOTHING Dorothy Anne Curry, Kathleen lard, Miss Josephine Pitcock, Mrs. national Rotary convention. "It's the only Rotary wheel of MUSIC MAJORS ASSIST George, fifth grade, and Louise Sara Knox, Mrs. Ray Haskell, Winthrop students assisted in sort- Green, Margaret McCarty, Muy- its kind in the country," Mr. Claw- ing the Rock Hill contribution to Six Winthrop graduates in piano Miss Betty Todd and Principal will assist the Lancaster choral berry Ward, Bessie Hatchette, R. E. Blakely. son added. In his office, a smaller the clothing drive for European Frances Dantzler, seventh grade. wheel, similar to the larger one, relief this week, according to Dr. society Thursday, May 17. Helen flashes alternately multicolored Glenn G. Naudain, head of the Johnson and Mary Pearl Smith Others are Jeroline Crouch, SENIOR CLASS PLAY Marian Carnes, Rosetta Rogers, lights. chemistry department and a mem- will play "Rhapsody in Blue" by Joyce Shuler, Virginia Hunter The senior class presented its Displayed also in his office are ber of the Rock Hill committee for Gershwin; Mary Economy and Thomas', science; Aleph Aberna- annual play Friday in Training intricate miniature steam engines, •th e National Clothing drive. The Hilma Floyd, "Malaguena" by Le- hty, Ruth Sullivan, Mary Grain- school aduitorium. The play is a showing unique skill and technique :sortin g is being done at the Rock cuona, and Angeline Freeman and ger, French, Spanish and Latin; comedy entitled, "Where There's in construction. Hill Armory. Grace Addy, "Feux Roulants" by Nelle Irby, Emily Boone, Rebecca a Will." Duvernoy. Hall, Frances Stone, Joyce Hutto, MRS. KINARD TO SPEAK ASSEMBLY PROGRAM New Student Government Laura Jean Newell, mathematics; (Continued from page 3) Mrs. J. P. Kinard of Rock HiU SUMMER WORK AT VASSAR Frances Linley, art, and Marjorie The cast of the senior play, "Where lard, dining room chairman. will speak on "The National Gal- Miss Helen Finch of the home eco- Floyd, Sarah Copeland, Ruth Cot- There's a Will," presented skits Council Members lery of Art" at a meeting of Kappa nomics department will attend tingham, Anna Margaret Lomi- from the play Wednesday, April The executive council members Pi, national art fraternity, Tuesday Vassar college for four weeks this nicic, Betty McElveen, June Hor- 25, at assembly. The program in- also installed Monday night were night, May 8, at 7 o'clock in the summer as a Nursery school teach- ton, Ruth Love Davis, Mabel cluded songs by Pat Rawson, tenor; Hilda Avant, Dixie Berly, Ann Music room of Johnson hall. er in the institution of euthenics. Wright, Elizabeth Raines, Josie Ernestine Willis, soprano; Nell Pe- Burch, "Brownie" Griffin, Betty Nabors, English. trea, alto, and Glenn Roberts, bari- Kay Wood, Rosa Weinberg, Mar- BAND-ORCHESTRA PICNIC Also teaching at Training school tone. garet Cauthen, Sarah Chapman, Members of the College band and Cat Eve Nicholson will be Rees Dickson, Mary Harri- Gwendolyn Clintworth, Mamie orchestra were entertained at a (Continued from Page 1) DR. JARRELL SPEAKS son, Doris Garrison, Lillie Rae Cobb, "Frankie" Isbell, Carol Mob- picnic at the home of Emmett Gore C. B. Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Earle, Rachael Benton, Iris Dean Dr. Hampton M. Jarrell made an ley, Eleanor Mouchet, Sara Roper, of the music department Thursday, Foster. Mull is, Louise Pettus, Rosemary address at the dedication of the Dorothy Sistare and Catherine M»r 3. Miss Isla Ellerbe, Miss Mary Brady, history; Mary Anne Har- service flag to the former pupils Whitmire. McCown, Miss Frances Crouch, ris, Betty Gambrell, Greta Wes- of Training school in assembly Rising senior senators who were GLEE CLUB SINGS Dr. and Mrs. Hampton M. Jarrell, tergard, physical education; Kath- May 2. Music was furnished by the installed yesterday by Senate Pres- The Winthrop college Glee club Miss Elsie Shoemaker, Mr. and erine Dunlap, Jean Chandler, Nor- Elementary and High school cho- ident Nancy Young include Nan sang "How Lovely Is Thy Dwell- Mrs. W V. Badger, Miss Ann Bull, ruses under the direction of Miss ma Crutchfleld, Rae Connor, Car- Abell, Catherine "Tee" Everett, ing Place" by Brahms at vespers Miss Chlo Fink, Dr. and Mrs. Al- Jeanette Arterburn, music super- olyn Holland, Lamarie McGee, Mary Neal Harper, Lillian Holmes, at the First Baptist church of Rock len D. Edwards, Mrs. James Dor- visor at Training school. Marilyn Setzer, Jeane Willis, mu- Mary Ann James and Claire Mar- Hill Sunday night Helen Johnson, sey. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gilbreth, sic; Joye Grisby, Jean LaBruce, shall. senior, was the organist at ves- and Mr. and Mrs. W. Baron Nich- Margaret Adair, Carrie Sue Park- GLEE CLUB SINGS Junior class senators for next pers. man, Omega Monroe and Estelle Part of the Girl's Glee club sang year are Gladys Lewis, Mary Lay Southerlin, commerce. at the Youth Federation meeting lowing, Katherine Bland and Rosa The 14 students who have signed Sunday, April 30. Mrs. Gretchen Weinberg. Temporary senators are up for Rock Hill high school are Cummings is director of the group. Peggy Johnson, Anita Hughey, —Today It Satuxdar— Alida Stevenson, Jean Graham, PAINTS FOR INTE- I'LL BE SEEING YOU' Margaret Anderson. Era Forrest, PRESERVE RIORS AND EXTERI- Laura Hillhouse, Doris Bateman, TO MEMORIAL SERVICE Elizabeth Eye and Margaret Tal- Jacquelyn Matthews, Nancy Mc- Training school Boy's Glee club bert. With Paint ORS... AND LOVELY Arthur, Betty Anne Kennedy, Ruth will sing at Confederate memorial Rising sorhomore senators in- COLORS . . . LONG Briggs, Kate Luther, Annabel service to be held at Ebenezer stalled yesterday were Audrey Ad- LASTING FINISHES. Stogner, Nan Abell, Myrtle Swy- church May 10, with Miss Jeanette ams, Mary Jane Haynes and gert, Sara Gordan and Coleen Arterburn directing. Frances Griffin, permanent sena- Allen. tors; Jean Jones, Ethel Weinberg, Ethel Hunnicut, Vyvian Gluck and WALDROP Galloway and Marshall CULP ELECTED Margaret Salmond, temporary sen- SUPPLY CO. (Continued from page 1) ators. Helen Culp, freshman from Rock Exam Skinner, Bishopville; Betty Car- Hill, was chosen 1945-46 business manager of The Swanks, indepen- penter, Charlotte, N. C.; Emily Baird, York, and Sara Friedman, dent College orchestra, according Charleston. to Newell Fogle, present business Regular advertising staff mem- Wonies? manager. bers are Averill Boatwright, Mo- netta; Ann Burch, Florence; "Hap- TAKE YOUR PICK... py" Hance, Lancaster; Rosa Wein- berg, Sumter, and Margaret Tal- Pimento Spread bert. Greenwood. Raisin Bread Esther Hicklin of Richburg and Betty Sue Nally, East Point, Ga., Celery were named co-photographers this Pineapple Preserves .. week as a result of tryouts, accord- Nabisco Sugar Wafers ing to Toni Jones and Smyly Ki- Zwieback Toast nard, co-photographers. Cream Cheese Reserve staff photographers are Betty Carpenter, Charlotte, N. C., Pound Cake and Mary Jane Haynes, Charles- Streitman Chocolate ton. Cookies Lemons Asparagus Soup Shoemakers For Tomato Soup Vegetable Soup Winthrop Since Jell yBeans 1923 TO PICK YOU UP!
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