Tatler . ed Winthrops doors and be-came one of her most brilliant daughters. For nine long yearsshe toiled in the Training School, and in the fall of 1908 sheentered the college proper with a band of Freshmen, two hundredstrong. Her friends are numbered by the scores, and she isloved, especially by the town girls of Winthrop. -X- MARY ELIZABETH STOKES, A. , S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Society and Y. W. C. A. Mary is conscientious and faithful at her work, but is gen-erally content to cease her efforts before the best results are ob-tained. Some people call her timid; others say that
Tatler . ed Winthrops doors and be-came one of her most brilliant daughters. For nine long yearsshe toiled in the Training School, and in the fall of 1908 sheentered the college proper with a band of Freshmen, two hundredstrong. Her friends are numbered by the scores, and she isloved, especially by the town girls of Winthrop. -X- MARY ELIZABETH STOKES, A. , S. C. Member of Wade Hampton Society and Y. W. C. A. Mary is conscientious and faithful at her work, but is gen-erally content to cease her efforts before the best results are ob-tained. Some people call her timid; others say that she isbold. It all depends upon how well you know her. She is veryemotional, loving strongly, and disliking in the same way. Hergreatest enemy is a peppery temper, but fortunately, though .1blazes up quickly, it does not burn very long. While it is warm,however, she expresses her opinion very freely. She is very modestabout her young man affairs, but, believe us, shes no man-hater—Still water runs
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectcollege, bookyear1912
