THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
School for the Deaf, Morganton
G378 N87P 1921
= /_s
oiT^abry
' I 'O deepen in the hearts of S
her daughters and friends ^^
loVe of our Alma Mater; to ^E
strengthen in these the ties of ^E
kinship through joy in service ^
and to build for the glory of ^
her name, is the heart-felt vJish ^
of thoss v^ho haVe compiled ^E
this Volume of ^
"PINE NEEDLES" =
Pine HEEDliES
1921
PUBkiSNCO BY SCUDEflCS
noRrN CRROiiinn cobuccE roR itf9iREn
6REEnSB9R9 nC
pine (Sieedles
1921
CONTENTS
BOOK ONE FOR THE PEOPLE
BOOK TWO OF THE PEOPLE
BOOK THREE BY THE PEOPLE
Page four
p
1921
Mother o' M
ine
I
If I were hanged on the highest hill, I know who5e love would follow me still, Mother o' mine, mother o' mine.
II
If I were drowned m the deepest sea, I know whose tears would come down to me. Mother o' mine, mother o' mme.
Ill
If I were damned of hody and sou!, I know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother o' mine, mother o' mine.
— Rud^ard Kipling
Page five
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1921
MRS. CHAS. D. McI;ER
Page six
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> 1921 ,^,*-K
NS
,4 4 4i4^^4i
wmpr
Dedication
I o Our Mothers
Whose unfaltering love and unselfish sacrifice have been our inspiration throughout the years, Tve /oving/p dedicate this volume of Pine Needles
'^^m'
T^esponse
May our daughters he clear think- ing, noble hearted, fearless, gentle and reverent, alfvays ready to serve.
Your "College Mother,"
LuLA Martin McIver
Page seven
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FOUNDER AND FIRST PRESIDENT
Page eight
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-■=.,,*sst.,.%<
Dr. Mclver
Charles Mclver, Charles Mclver, Sing his praises Old North Slaie, He has made pour strong groiv great. He has made ^)our hearts far richer. He has made poiic eyes to shine. Sing it, sTvcll it, glad free people. Murmur it, pe long-leaf pine.
Kathryn Wsllis.
Page nine
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J. I. FOUST, PresiJcnl
Page ten
p
ine (Needles
1921
_<:^v
-^-^/f
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING "// Tvas mauy and nianu a ijcar ago
Page thirteen
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Board of Directors
A J. Conner Northampton County
H. G. Chatham Forsyth County
E. E. Britton Wake County
E. C. Brooks Raleigh
C. H. MebaNE Catawba County
J. D. Murphy Buncombe County
J. L. Nelson Caldwell County
Joe Rosenthal "Wayne County
Mrs. J. A. Brown Columbus County
A. A. F. Seawell Lee County
Junius D. Grimes Beaufort County
Officers of the Board
E. C. Brooks (State Superintendent of Public Instruction) Ex-offic'w President
A. J. Conner Secrelar'}^
E. J. Forney Treasurer
Executive Committee
J. D. Murphy E. C. Brooks
H. G. Chatham A. A. F. Seawell
Page fourteen
Dine [Needles > 1921
Omcers of Administration
Julius I. Foust, LL.D. President
William C. Smith, Litt.D.
Dean of the Faculty
Walter Clinton Jackson, B.S. Dean of the College
Emma King, A.B. Director of Dormitories
Anna M. Gove, M.D. Director of Health
W. P. Beall, M.D. Physician
E. J. Forney Treasurer
Laura H. Coit Secretary
Mary Taylor Moore Registrar
Charles B. Shaw, M.A. Librarian
Daisy Elizabeth Brooks Dietitian
EsTELLE Boyd Housekeeper
Ethel C. Bollinger Alumnae Secretary
Grace Lawrence Assistant Director of Dormitories
Minnie Buerbaum Morgan Purchasing Agent
Clara Booth Byrd, A.B. Assistant to the Treasurer
Mary Alice Tennent, A.B. Assistant Registrar
Elizabeth Sampson, A.B. Assistant Librarian
Jessie McLean, R.N. Trained Nurse
Cora Beam, R.N.
Trained Nurse
Alice MacKinnon Postoffice, Boolfs and Stationery
Laura M. Hall, A.B. Assistant Dietitian
Clara McNeill Stenographer
Sadie Walker Stenographer
Pauline Skinner Stenographer
Frances Hendren Stenographer
Page fifteen
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DEPARTMENT HEADS
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W. C. JACKSON Department of Hhtor^
WADE R. BROWN Department of Music
Page sixteen
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192' -'/%^^%ylWrrffV^
^*
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DEPARTMENT HEADS
J. H. COOK Deparimen' of Education
E. J. FORNEY Business Departmenl
J. P. GIVLER
Department of Biolog}^
Page seventeen
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Faculty
BIOLOGY
John Paul Givler, Ph.B., M.A.
Mary Frances Seymour, A.M., Associate
Eva Galbreath Campbell, A.M., Instructor
EZDA Deviney, A.B., Instructor
CHEMISTRY
Mary M. Petty, B.S.
Elva E. Barrow, A.B., Imtructor
Katherine Wright, M.A., Instructor
: EDUCATION
John H. Cook, A.M. A. P. Kephart, Ph.D., Associate J. A. Highsmith, A.m., Associate
Etta R. Spier, B.S., Associate
Lizzie McIver Weatherspoon
Ruth Fitzgerald
Nellie L. Walker, Ph.B.
Lucille M. Elliott, B.P.
Ruth D. Ewing, B.S.
Louie Leslie, A.B.
ToMPSiE Baxter
Kathryn Hagerty, Ph.B.
ENGLISH
William C. Smith, Litt.D.
Martha E. Winfield, B.S., Associate
Alonzo C. Hall, A.M., Associate
Richard H. Thornton, A.M., Associate
Frances V. Womble, A.M., Associate
Dora M. Robinson, A.M., Iristructor
Florence Eckert, A.M., Instructor
AiLEEN Calhoun Turner, A.M., Instructor
Lola B. McCollough, M.A., Instructor
Page eighteen
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Facult''
GERMAN Caroline P. B. Schoch, Ph.B., M.A.
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
Walter Clinton Jackson, B.S.
Harriet W. Elliott, A.M., Aaodaio.
Magnhilde Gullander, A.B.
Marietta Stevenson, A.M.
Beulah Lenfest, A.m.
HEALTH
Anna M. Gove, M.D., Direcior
W. P. Beall, M.D.
M. May Allen, M.D.
Jessie McLean, R.N., Nurse
Cora Beam, R.N., Nurse
Mary Robinson, B.S., Secretary
Mary Fay Davenport, B.P., Physical Education
Irma Schuh, Physical Education
Mary C. Coleman, B.S., Physical Education
Nell Baker, B.S.
HOME ECONOMICS
Blanche E. Shaffer, M.A.
Florence Ferguson, A.B.
Flora E. Peck, B.S.
LuLA E. Smith, B.S.
Joy Briggs, B.P.
Leona Hope
LATIN Viola Boddie
MATHEMATICS
Gertrude W. Mendenhall, B.S.
Cora Strong, A.B., Associate
Virginia Ragsdale, Ph.D., Associate
Florence Miller, A.B.
Page nineteen
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Faculty
MUSIC
Wade R. Brown
Alice E. Bivins
George Scott-Hunter
Gertrude Sousley
Myra Alderman Albright
Alleine Minor
Helen Mayer, B.M.
Elinor Beach
Alice Vaiden Williams, B.M.
Esther Crockett, A.B.
PHYSICS William T. Wright, A.B., M.S.
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Winfield S. Barney, A.M., Ph.D.
Majel W. Wood, M.A.
Zeta Anderson, M.A.
Alice M. Koehler, A.B.
Ralph L. Hankey, A.B.
SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS
E. C. Lindeman, B.S. Curtis A. Williams, M. A., Instructor
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Minnie L. Jamison
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
E. J. Forney Clara Booth Byrd, A.B.
Page iacnly
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A 'I ?l
^4 44*^S^'
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Tne Alumnae and Former Students' Association
Of the North Carolina College for Women, Incorporated
N 1893 ten young women graduated from this college, forming the nucleus of the Alumnae Association. Realizing the benefit they had received from the institution, ihey deter- mined to extend aid to other young women, and by a gift of ten dollars each founded 'an Alumnae Fellowship.
For several years ihe main topic of interest at the annual meeting of the association was the perpetuation and use of the Fellowship Fund. This fund has grown to nearly $4,000.00 and has aided many students.
In 1900 the custom of having an Alumnae banquet at commencement was estab- lished. For several years following 1900 the association gave an annual prize of $25.00 for the best essay submitted on some subject of historical interest. A portrait of Hon. J. Y. Joyner was presented to the college about this time.
In 1903 the General Education Board promised $2,500.00 a year for three years if the Alumnae would raise an equal amount for loans and scholarships.
Under the inspiring leadership of Dr. Mclver the Alumnae worked to raise ^r.is amount, and by the generous aid of our friends and the co-operation of county and school groups they met the requirement and secured the sum of $7,500.00 from the General Education Board. At present there is in cash and notes about $17,000 in this fund. Hundreds of students have been aided by loans.
In 1905 it was decided to organize the county groups of former students and thus secure the co-opera- tion of all in working for educational uplift in our state. A state Association of Former Students was likewise organized.
Following the death of Dr. Mclver in 1906, the Alumnae Association at the 1907 commencement meeting determined upon the Mclver Loan Fund as their memorial to Dr. Mclver. In order to secure the co-operation of all in raising this memorial, the Alumnee proposed a consolidation of the Alumnae Association and the Former Students' Association, which consolidation was approved and effected in May, 1907. It was decided to employ a field secretary for the work of raising the Mclver Loan Fund.
During the summer and fall of 1907 Miss Etta Spier and Miss Lewis Dull served as field secretaries, visiting and organizing fifteen counties. In 1908-09 twenty-three counties were visited by Miss Spier, and in 1909-'10 she visited thirty counties.
Fifty-eight county units were formed and sixty -eight counties visited. Twenty- two thousand two hundred and eighty dollars was pledged to be raised for the fund.
in the summer of 1911 Miss Jane Summerell was employed as field secretary to visit the organizations and secure new pledges. She visited seventeen counties and twenty-lwo towns and revived the interest in the organized work. More than $9,000.00 has been paid in on the Mclver Fund, and numbers of students are aided by loans each year.
In 1909 the General Assembly granted the association a charter of incorporation. Under this charter the association elected a board of trustees, nine in number, three being chosen each year to serve three years. The board elects the secretary and treasurer.
The Alumnae Neivs was started m 1912, and has been most helpful in keeping the Alumnae and former students in touch with each other and with the college. By the courtesy of the local chapter of the Southern Association of College Women, the association was able to have an Alumnae address at the 1914 commencement by Dr. Eleanor Lord, who spoke on "The Woman's College in American Edu- cation."
In 1915 Miss Laura Drake Gill delivered an address on "Vocations for Trained Women." In 1915 work was begun on securing women on our college board of directors. The association planned at this time to secure an Alumnae Home on the campus as soon as possible.
On Founder's Day in 1916 a bronze tablet in memory of Miss K.irkland was presented by the asso- ciation to the college.
In 1918 the name of the association was changed to include the words "Former Students." In October, 1919, Miss Ethel Bollinger of the Class of 1913, was elected as whole time Alumnae secretary-Treasurer. This was done with the approval of our college board of directors and by means of their aid financially. The secretary was instructed to organize the Alumnee and former students of the college in order that funds could be raised for the erection of an Alumnae building on the Teague field.
This work was begun in October, 1919, and at the present rate of response and enthusiasm shown by the Alumnae, organizations will very soon be established in every county in the state, while it is hoped that the cornerstone of the building can be laid on next Founder's Day.
Page tjvent^-trvo
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Within the last year the active membership in the association has been doubled, and several inter- esting features of Alumnae activity have been revived and established. For instance, Saturday of com mencement week will hereafter be given over entirely to Alumnae activities. It is alco desired to malce Founder's Day more significant from an Alumnae standpoint. The reunion banquet at the Teachers' Assembly will continue to be a pleasurable occasion for the Alumnae, and the cuslom of celling confer- ences of Alumnae and Former Students at the college yearly, will be continued.
Just as our college is, comparatively speaking, still in its infancy, so also is the Alumnae wo-k still in lis beginnings, and the field of responsibilities opening ahead is almost greater than can be realized. With the shaping of the work along more definite lines, and the whole time of one person given to that work, it is hoped that much can be accomplished for the college and the state through the Alumnae and Former Students' Association.
Alumnae Association Oiticers
Miss Coit PrcsiJeni
Miss Jamison yice-Presiuenl
Miss Bollinger Secrelary
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Page Imenl^-four
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f ••♦-I
OK II
he People
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»^-.:\«
'^WUMmi^
J\»rfjti.]»\ur-
SEOiORS
Page /TBcnIJ-seven
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Lillian Jackson, Class Mascot
s
enior
CI
ass
Colors: Blue and WKite
Floiver: Sweet Pea
Molio : Tree : The Beech
"Onward '
Class Song
Come, let us sing lo White and Blue
In these and other days — A song of deep fidelity,
Of grateful love and praise. For while the Class of Twenty-one
Goes "Onward," strong and true, No lower standards will we own
Than those of White and Blue.
The ideals we love are these —
To these we'll all be true. To Justice, Truth, and Purity,
Because of White and Blue. And then for Alma Mater, dear,
A servant each may be. By giving always, everywhere.
Great love and sympathy.
And so may we for colors twain,
For class and college, loo, Move "Onward," striving ne'er in vain
The noblest thing to do. For Justice, Truth, and Purity
Our banner floats above, Uniting all who follow her
In sympathy and love.
Page iTvent)}- eight
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Senior Class Omcers
Fall Term
Minnie Rodwell ... President
Katherine Millsaps yice-Presidenl
Amy Graham . . ... . . Secretarji
Edna Evans . . ...... Treasurer
Mary Stearns Critic
Spring Term
Flossie Foster President
Viva Bordeaux 1/ ice-President
Mary Jackson . ... . . Secretary
Gladys Newman Treasurer
Carolyn Clarke Critic
Page Intenly-nine
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. 192'
Ruth Rebecca Allison, A.B. Webster, N. C.
"A loving hecri is the Irucsl ■Q^isdom."'
rornelian; Proctor, 1*H.S-"19; Editor- in- t'liiff "Pine Needles," 1921; Treasurer
Red Cross, 11120.
As wholesome as the atmosphere of her home in the heart of the Blue Ridge is Ruth. With her red cheeks, black hair, brown eyes, and supply of genume wit and sympathy, she represents well our typical American girl. She is capable of joining in a chicken-killing spree as whole-heart- edly as in a busmess conference with Benson Printing Co. represenlati es. When there are county superintendents, college trustees, or Rotary men visiting our campus, Ruth is slicked up and on hand prepared with a line of entertaining conversational topics guaranteed lo please old or young, handsome or plain. She nsver turns down an opportunity to have, or make others have, a good lime, and as a fair and square plavmate we will remember her.
Mildred Barrington, A.B.
Raleigh, N. C, Route 2
"DoidW fvilb the hate of hale, the scorn of scorn, the love of love.'
Adelphian; Class Critic, 'IS; Atliletie Class Manager, '18, '21 ; Carolinian Re- porter, '20 ; Class Treasurer, '19; Man- ag"er Junior Art Shop, '20; Society De- bater. '2 0; Society Critic, '19; Basket- hall Sport Tjcader, '20; Undergraduate Firld Represe:U:itive, '21.
Mildred is one of our most brilliant orators. When we want anything put across in mass meet- ing or class meetmg or any meeting, we get Mil- dred to make a speech. She can talk about any subject. Occasionally she has flashes of silence, but when she does — well, something is surely wrong. When it comes to athletics, Mildred is always there as a star player. Indeed, she's al- ways ever,ywhere where she is most needed, and there with such practical, common-sense opinions that you just naturally feel like asking her again. She is greatly interested in our Y. W. C. A., and in the capacity of U. F. R. does wonders in that field of work. We predict for her a successful career in her social work after she finishes her studies in New York next year. Now, must we say something bad? What could we say? "Not a ray!" to quote her favorite expres- sion.
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Elizabeth Black, A.B. Concord, N. C.
"A sTvcct expression is the highest type of feminine loveliness."
r'Dr-nelian; Vice-Chairman Red Cross, 'l:i-'20; Critic of Cornelian Literary So- ciety. '20-'21: Member International Reiationship Ciul}.
Elizabeth is a general favorite among students and faculty because of her line qualities of head and heart. She is well poised, always bright and cheerful, and goes about her wo" k with a fine spirit. She is, indeed, worth while, and we all feel that it is good to have known her.
Frances Black, A.B. Norfolk, Va.
"/ Opened the doors of mp heart, and behold ! There "otas music Hj/Z/i/n and a song."
Cornelian; Hockey Team, 'IS, '19, '20; Athletic Association Cabinet, '20-'21 ; Varsity Hockey Team, '19-"20; Editor Carolinian, '20-'21; French Club. ■20-"21.
Take a shock oi yellcw, curly hair — bobbed, of course — a pair of "blue" eyes, and a smiling mouth, and you will have a creditable likeness of Frances. She has a fun-loving soul, but man- ages lo "cram" in enough to be a brilliant math student. That is saying a lot for her inlelleclual powers. As a newspaper reporter she reveals a s[artling keenness for detecting even the slightest "whiff" of news, and 'tis said she's a valuable member of the staff. Athletics interest her, too. She goes after a hockey ball with "a do or die" expression, and — she usually does. Hail to Frances, our Greenwich Village Queen!
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Mary H. Blair, A.B. Cape May, N. J.
"She comes to us a seel^er of f^nowledge ; she
goes cs a lover of duly, an honor
to her Alma Mater."
Cornelian; Class Critic, '17-"1S; Y. W. Cabinet, '19-' 20; Assistant Editor Co- raddi, '19-"20; President Quill Club, '20- '21; Editor-in-Chief Coraddi. '20-' 21; Member International Relations Club.
It has been said of some people, "You have to know her to like her." This is not exactly true of Mary, but it is certain you have to know her to appreciate her. She makes no pretensions under any circumstances or to anybody, holds her own opinions, and is at all limes "just what she is." Her evident talents and ability need only be mentioned. She is especially gifted in many different lines, which, combined with her never- failing energy and wilhngness, make her an ind:5penraLl2 ci!izen to our college commu- nity. She has a sense of humor which Is her saving g ace; without it she mlgSt be called "an intellectual, ' or some similar name. And she is, though she is very human, and her good sense and understanding cause her to be a wholesome and delightful friend.
Viva Bordeaux
Wilmington, N. C.
''Good, the more communicated. The more abundant groivs."
Adelpbian ; Proctor '20; Inter-Society Conference Conimiltee '20-'21 ; Interna- tional Relations Club '20-'21 ; French Club '20-'21; Vice-President Senior Class '20-"21; Pioctor 'l!t. Her name intimates to some degree her personal- ity. She is certainly a live wire, full of vim, and you may ask her classmates if tis not true that she is Frenchy. Viva is small in stature but her large heart and executive hand make smooth the roughest trails which present themselves.
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Eunice Broadwell, A.B. Angler, N. C.
''Full man^f a gem of purest ra^ serene The (Jarfi, unfaihomed cavss of ocean hear.'
Loyal and true, sympathetic and tolerant, yet possessed of firm convictions of her own, always ready to "rejoice with t.iose that do rejoice, " but at the same time "a very present help in time of trouble" — all this and more is Eunice to those so lucky as to be able to call themselves her friends. Although she £a,ys she does not believe in the practicality of "love" as it is generally understood, yet she proves a most grateful shock- absorber for the woebegone or ecstatic tales of those afflicted v/ith the malady. Here's health and wealth lo her, we say, as well as great success m her chosen profession, and "may she live long, and we never die!"
Lottie Burnsides, A.B. Pomona, N. C.
"Give me girl friends in plenlXp, hul as for bo^s, I'll none of them"
Cornelian.
Lottie is a splendid proof of that old adage that says, "All things ain't what they seem to be." In a crowd she is the personification of reticence, but with Iwo or three intimate friends — oh, there's a gem for you! She has not been living on the campus for the past two years, finding home a bit more attractive; but, just the same, we've had her with us all the time, particularly in the sixth grade of the Training School, where she ex- pounds to those astonished youngsters all the intricacies of decimal fractions. And. by the way, to see the way some of those sixth graders tip their hats and greet "Miss Burnsides" makes us think that she is not lacking when it comes to charming the Lords of Creation.
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Rena Butler, A.B. Hoffman, N. C.
"Modest and simple and siveet, ihe vcrij i^pe of PrisctUa." Adelpliian ; College Orchestra '111, '20, '21.
Reserved she is, and somewhat shy; Ever ready to do her part; Never a gloomy frown or sigh. Always a cheerful and happy heart.
Bravely she faces each day's task, Utterly regardless of stumbling blocks; Thoughtful, gay, and "pretty," you ask? Look at those eyes and golden locks! Especially attractive are her smiles. Roguish mouth and feminine wiles.
Eliza Capehart, A.B. Roxobel, N. C.
"The most precious goods of I comes wrapped in
smallest pacJ^ages."
Adelpliian.
Eliza has been a member of our class only for the past two years. We have found her true blue. Though small in stature and reticent of manner, her daily life of cheer and sunshine bespeak her innate charm.
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Carolyn Barrow Clarke, A.B. Middlelown, N. C.
"Within ivomen is a jeivel Tvhich, unlif(;c all olhers, borrows luster from its seliing."
Cornelian; Class Critic, '17-'1S, '2{i-"2l; Class Cheer Leader, '19-':i0 ; Secretary Cornelian Society, '19-' 20; Chaii'inan Intersociety Confennce Committee, '19- •20; Cotleee Chorus, 'JS-'20; Basketball Team. '19-'20; Students' Board, '19-"20; Assistant Editor Pine Needles, '20-'21 ; French Club, '20-'21; Spanish Club, ■20-'21.
Here is a girl who was blessed by tlie gods with a mass of bronze hair, a fair face, and an un- limited supply of wit. Where Carolyn 15, there wiii laughter be, also. But her qualities are not limited enlirely lo this, for in addition to her attractive appearance she has a mental equipment that allows her to match her wits with any, lo attack any problem with the satisfaction of know- ing she can solve it, and to view a situation with a clear and well-balanced understanding. Caro- lyn may well be called the "Baby of the Class," as far a; years are concerned, but as far as actions and mentali'y a: e concerned, she is not there.
Jennie Mann Clarke, A.B. M-ddletown, N. C.
"In her utmost lighlnas there is truth, and often she speaks lightly. Has grace in being gay, which even mournful souls approve."
Cornelian; VoKeyball Team, 'l!)-"20; Secretary Class, '19-'20; Senior Marshal, •20-'21; Hockey Team, '20-'21.
Dear, sweet litlle Jennie Mann! Just Jennie, though, because she has too much of daintiness and prettiness about her to suggest the "man." All that is jolly, sweet, and democratic is found in Jennie. Dance? "Oh, let's go to the gym for just a minute after supper!" And sensible? Yes. Under the big mass of light, fluffy hair there's piles and pile^ of sense. And because she is the same "old Jennie, ' in work or in play, she is io cd by everyone.
Page thirty-five
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^.<^-^,muM%^
Annie E. Cummings, A.B. Reidsville, N. C.
"Almost to all things she could turn her hand."
Adelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18- '19; Class Vice-President, '18-'19; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '19-'20; Hockey Team, '19, '20, '21; Glee Club, '19-'20: International Relations Club, '2 0-'21 ; Carolinian Staff, '20-'2l ; Business Man- ager "Pine Needles." '20-'21 ; Varsity Hockey Team, '20-'21.
Here is an A- ! student (proof to be found in tne releniless record of the registrar). To be able to make 1 s on every subject and still main- tain a marcelle wave, a spotless countenance, a waist and skirt that live in undivided harmony, and a pair of glazed- finished shoes necessitates an unusual girl. As a proof of her time and ability for outside activities, observe Annie at all hours of the day waiting outside those awful doors marked "Private," confident of securing by means of her gift of "gab" a fifl;y-doilar adver- tisement for Pine Needles from the biggest man m town.
Marion Bruce Daniel. B.M. Fork Union, Va.
"IVilst ihou have music? Then sec^ her."
A<lrM3hian; Collefve Chorus, ■20-'21; Corresponding: Secretary Adelphian So- ciety, '19-'20; President College Choi-us, ■20-'21.
Marion, sincere, sympathetic, and vivacious, came to us from Virginia, where she had made many a conqucft before she won our hearts. She saunters leisurely through life, but, strange to say, she always gets to her destination on time, especially if she has started to Mr. Brown's studio. Marion is noted for her cleverness in bringing about a happy ending to others' troubles as well as her own. Sh° charms with her music — she entertains with her chatter — an altogether likeable girl is Marion.
Page ihirt^-six
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^'^j^^
-^ss^-.-'^i'i*.^
Virginia Faison Davis, A.B.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Hours of friendship are austere and eternal.'*
Adelphian; Basketball Team, 'IS. '1!). "20; Captain of Basketball Team. '20 ; Class Cheoi- Leader. '19; Proctor, '18- '19 ; Chairman Junior Art Room, '20 ; President of Class. '20; Dramatic Club, '20, '21; Glee Club. 'l!»-"20; Marshal, '20-' 21.
Style attracts the eye — and we see Virginia. When one first meets Virginia indifference seems to be her outstanding characteristic, but very soon her characteristics of attractiveness, charm, grace, and culture surpass tnis. and through her lovable and sympathetic disposition, her unselfish- ness, and sincerity, she proves a friend — ^reai, true, and lasting. She takes things as they come, and always can find something to laugh about. Virginia has been prominent in various phases of college life, and her ability has gained for her a foremost place among her classmates.
Edna Evans, B.S. Manteo, N. C.
"For never" saiv I mien or face. In which more plainl)) I could trace Benignity and home-bred sense Ripening in perfect innocence."
Aclelphian; Hockey Team, '19-'20; Class Treasurer, *20-'21.
Good, straightforward, jolly old Edna! She safely escaped the underweight list, due perhaps to the fact that she spends three-fifths of her time laughing and eating innumerable boxes of candy which come by "male." She 15 possessed of many abilities, not the least of which is cos- tuming plays. Given a handkerchief, a dime, and a bottle of shoe polish, she can produce the cos- tumes for any pla,y.
Page ihirt})'S€Ven
pine ^Ieedles
Flossie Foster. A.B.
Salisbury, N. C.
"Happiness is cheaper than tvorry. lVh\) pay the higher price?*'
Adelphian; Proctor. '1S-'1!>; Hockey Team, 'lJt-*20; Class Critic, '19; Society Treasurer, 'in-'20; International Rela- tions Dub, '20-'21 ; President Senior Class, '20-'21.
"Nobody hales me; everybody loves me" — tSls 13 Flossie. If you ever meet her she will never be forgotten, for she is one of those girls who number their friends by their acquaintances. She is kind, sincere, and commands the love and re- spect of everybody— especially the seniors, as is shewn by her having been elected president. Her smile IS always present — never has she ber-n known to be grouchy. In fact, she is a model of' a sweet dispojition.
Hattie Fox, A.B. Hickory, N. C.
''The only Tvay lo have a friend is to he one."
Coi-nelian; Prortor, Spring: of 1!119; Vol- leyball Ttam. 'Ill and '20,
If it is a friend you are wanting, go to Hattie. She has the qualities which make a good and true one. A cheery smile and a good word has she for all. Hattie's lovclv d:sposilion and cheer- fulness have won for her true friends at the college. Her friends predict for her a great success as a primary teacher.
Page ihirty-eighl
Dine (Needles
1921
i-<iM^^^:jfh %mU 1 1 :4vi';, km
• "'-.• ■ *• ' •5f'T^%^;*^9^^
,..---^-5!^^..^^l'l»^
4
Annie Corrinne Fulton, A.B. Walnut Cove, N. C.
"Some people thinf^ thai because I nvear specs I only care for learning; Yel all the time ml; ardent heart n>i//i sentiment is yearning."
Cornelian; Hockey Team, '1S-'19; Edi- tor Carolinian. 'l!t-'20; Editor-in-Chief Carolinian. '20-'21 ; Dramatic Club, 'l!l- '20 ; Intel-national Relations Club, '20- '21 ; I^iterary Club, '20-'21 ; Presidents' Council, '20-'21.
Efficiency — ihal's Anne! Whelher il is a news- paper to be edited or an educational campaign to be managed, or even a "national presidential candidate" needed, Anne is the "very girl for the place." With unusual depth of thought, yel an ever- ready spirit of good cheer and friendly banter, Anne is thoroughly genuine — even when she is addressed as "Annie Corrinne"!
Thelma Gibson, A.B. Laurinburg, N. C.
"// / do voTv a friendship, I'll fulfill it to the last article."
Cornelian ; Proctor, "IS ; Orchestra, '21.
Thelma is little, and people think she is quiet; she is until she is with somebody she knows well, and then she can talk for hours without slopping. She startled the whole Training School last fall by her teaching, and when she stopped teaching, her pupils told her to "fail her examination," so she could come back and teach them again. If Thelma only continues as she has started in the Training School and with her vioHn, and if she keeps her wonderful disposition, she ought to do something great some time.
Page thirty-nine
Pine ^Ieedles
1921
Essie Glass, A.B. Morganton, N. C.
'*A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, joll^ n)a^ she had."
("■ornelian ; Pi octor, '20-'-l.
A sweet, lovable character in whom we find the truest of friends is Essie, Essie's fine qualities have not only been discovered by the college girls and faculty, among whom she has many friends, but also b,y many of the Training School chil- dren. She is preparing herself for a primary teacher, and we predict for her a great success.
Amabel Graham, A.B. Godwin, N. C.
"She docth little J^indnesses Which most leave undone or despise. For naught that sets one heart at ease. And giveth happiness or peace. Is lotv-esleemed in her eyes.^'
Amy, though slight in size, has a record that we all envy. She breaks down all arguments of the psychologists that the size of the brain determines the quality of that member. Not only do we admire her ability to make 1 "s, but her amiable disposition, her sincerity, and her willingness to work for '21 are other good qualities that we admire in Amabel.
Page fori^
T)\r\e f^eedles ' 921
Pauline Green, A.B.
Northside, N. C.
*'The lesser things she flings afar; Her ey^es upon some higher star."
Adelphian ; Class Secretary, •1S-'19 ; Carolinian Reporter, '19-'20 ; "Pine Needles" Staff, '19-'20; Dramatic Club, '20 ; Vice-President Adelphian Society, '21 ; President Dramatic Club, '21 ; Toast mistress Adelphian Banquet, '21.
Polly, otherwise known as "Pretty Polly," or "P. Green," is an actress of whom we are all proud. The first question we ask about a pla,y is, "Is Polly the heroine?* As loastmistress of their banquet the Adelphians found her equally as charmmg as when she is the heroine of a play. She ranks among the highest when it comes to makmg good grades, but her "hobby" is working out a philosophy of life. Polly has a great many friends, and her friendships are the kmd that cannot die. To have known Polly — who is "not like other girls" — has made col- lege life well worth while.
Blanche Grigg, A.B.
Gastonia, N. C.
"The fruit derived from labor is the sTveetest pleasure."
Adi-lphian.
Blanche has won the admiration of her less mathematically inclined classmates for havmg the desire and ability to wade through four years of math successfully. If you want a girl who is dependable — thai is Blanche. She is one of the few of whom it may be said when done by her, " 'Tis well done."
Page fort^-one
Dine (Needles
1921
Nelle Harry. A.B. Harrisburg, N. C.
"/ pin my fates to no man's sleeve. Have I not tjvo eyes of my oivn?"
Cornc-lian ; Proctor, 'lfi-'20 ; Chairman Reil Cros5 Chapter, '10-'20.
Yes, Indeed, she does have iwo eyes of her own, and wonderful eyes ihey are, too. Beautiful hair and eyes are Nelle's two chief physical charac- terislics. Nelle outwardly is a man-hater, but those who know her real sentiments beg to dis- agree. For why does she get so many bids lo the social events at Davidson, N. C. State, and the university? A good old pal, yes, a real friend is Nelle. Elizabeth Black can testify lo the truthfulness of this statement. Nelle, indeed, has many friends; her personal ity and winning smile make one love her. She says she's gong lo teach, but the seniors wonder for how long.
Mary Ellen Herring. A.B.
Clinton, N. C.
"They Tvho are pleased themselves must always please."
Adelphian; Tieasurer Athletic Associa- tion. '1S-'U»: Hockey Team. 'IS-' 19, ■20-'21; Proctor, '1S-'19; Y. W. C. A. Clioir, '30-' 21 ; Member French Club,
'20-'21.
Mary Ellen approaches the maximum student, her interests lying in every phase of college life, from athletics lo French clubs and journalism. She goes about her work in a quiel, cheerful, unassuming manner, and her frank, sincere spirit make us love her. To those whom she likes she is a friend, real, Irue, and lasting. She is pleas- ant to walk with, pleasant to talk with, and if you want lo forget your worries, just listen lo Mary Ellen's dry humor and merry chuckle.
Page forty-two
p
inc (Needles
1921
A /
/i^.
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^A
^"mmVll^^
Evelyn Hodges, A.B. Greenville, N. C.
"An J though I hope not hence unscathed to go. Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe"
Adelphian; College Chorus. 'IS. '20, "lil; Hockey Team, 'IS, '21; Vice-President Athletic Association, '18 ; Class Man- ager in Athletics, 'ID-'^O; Basketball Team. '17-'1S, 'IS-' 19; Glee Club, '20- '21 ; Recording Secretary Adelphian So- ciety, 'IS-'i;!; House Vice-President, 'iy-'20 ; International Relations Club, '20-'21.
A rather mdescribable sort of person is Evelyn. Just when you think you have her classified as an Earnest Science Student, an Athletic Queen, an Effective Gloom-Chaser, or jusi Plain Girl, off she Qoes in some other direction (quite often after a stray chicken), and we have to add an- other label, like Good Sport. Evelyn's friends consider it quite a distinction to have that title, for she is mo3t sincere in her likes and dislikes. She has the kind of sense of humor that makes her appreciate a joke on herself as well as on the other fellow, and when the ludicrous does present itself, trust to Evelyn to giggle, regardless of time or place. Well, here's to her — a wel- come companion in any and all circumstances.
Kathleen Huntley, B.M.
Wadesboro, N. C.
"She gladdens our hearts Tuith music from he
fingers and Tvilh the sunshine that ever
lights her luaij."
Adelphian ; W. t.'. A. (
Orchestia. 'is. linir. 'lU-'-^O.
Kathleen is our ideal music student. She never loses her practice hours and works diligently at each time. If you can imagme anyone tripping gaily to Mr. Brown's slud:o for a music lesson, and then coming away singing, you have a pic- ture of the result of her concentration when she works. She is the ever-ready kind of person, as you will learn if you ever ask her to help you do any kind of work. Besides this, she has the wit and enough humor to make whomever she happens to be with enjoy her presence. Without a doubt she is a satisfying and wholesome friend to all of us who claim her a; such.
Page forty-three
pine Needles
Mary L. Jackson, A.B.
Greensboro, N. C.
"Once a friend, altvays a friend."
Adelphian; Class Secretary, '20-'21.
Capable, dependable, Irue as steel is she. If you want something done correctly and quickly, just go to Mary. She will stick by her friends through thick and thin, and is alwa,ys ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. She is one of the few individuals who keeps her work up to date, and it is, you may be sure, of the A grade variety. Her great intellectual ability, especially along scientific lines, has won for her the star place in our chemistry class. The com- mon sense and depth of thought are surpassed only by her kindness.
Matilda Jones, B.M. Freennont, N. C.
"Much could be said of her if one could read her mind."
Cornelian; Proctor, *1S-'19; College Chorus. 'IS, '20, '21.
When we speak of music we always have to speak of Matilda, for she is musical through and through. As to her disposition, there is that queer unfathomableness which puzzles us, and we must admit we are unable to tell whether she is dreaming of harmony or mentally designing her next frock. All who know her are her friends, and she is a friend worth having. We need not wish for her success in the future — she will find it, anyway.
Page forl^-four
Dine f^eedles
* 1921
Willie Lou Jordan, A.B. Hendersonville, N. C.
"Be not the first fcii mhlch the netv is tried. Nor \)et the last to /ai; the old aside."
Adolphian ; Secretary Red Cross Chap- ter, 'i;i-'20; Secretary Athletic Associa- tion, 'lO-'SO; Hockey Team, '19-' 20; Assistant Editor '■pine Needles."' 'i;0-21.
It is well that we have one among us who turns not entirely away from the old school. Willie Lou is a staunch classicist. She has imbibed Caesar, Cicero, Virgil. Horace, Pliny, and Co- tullus without neglecting English, education, and the sciences. We see this classmate in other places than Administration IV. however. On the hockey field she stars, and even the four flights of steps to the annual headquarters fail to dampen her enthusiasm for the success of PiNE Needles. In her. in truth, we find a friend untiring and unselfish in her service to her fellow- men.
JUANITA KeARNS, A.B. Farmer, N. C.
"Dignity is the s'n>eetness of momanhood."
A(U Ipl'ian.
Patient in everything, aspiring for the high ideals, lacking nothing, could be spoken truthfully of (his lovable girl. Those who know her best love her for thece qualities. When she hitches her wagon to a star she "sets" right there and wins. In the realms of English, Juanita has found her work most interesting. We feel that she will make a success of any hi~g she does.
Page forty-five
pine (Needles
iii; 1921
Lena Kernodle, A.B. Washington, D. C.
" True as ihe needle lo the pole. As ihe dial lo the sun."
Dikoan; Hockey Team. "IS. "ill, '20. '.ll: Dramatic Club 'IS-'IU, ■l!(-"20; Y. W. Cabinet '1S-'19; CU\ss Cheer Leader. '17- '18; Class Prt-sident 'IS-'IB; College Cheei- Leader '19-':i0: Chairman CoUeg-e Social Committee '19-'20; Corresponding Secretary Dikean Society 'lS-'l!t ; Presi- dent Student Government Association
To her college, (o her class, to her friends, to her society, Lena has given herself for four years, and when she leaves us she will lake with her the re- sults of her service— the love of e eryone who has known her. She has made more honors than can even be imagmed for one girl, and yet she has remained ihe same steady, dependable, lovable Lena. Nor have her honors kept her loo busy for play. She lakes the same steady, dependabil- ity lo the hockey-field, to parties, lo college func- tions; she has il on hand when trouble arises and when the crowd is ready for some fun. She has led our class, she has led our social affairs, she has led our yells, and this year she has led the whole thmg, and when she leaves in the spring, she's golno to lead the love of ihe whole "Kil and Bile" of us right along with her.
Annie Lambe, A.B.
Siler City, N. C.
"A loving heart is the truest friendship.**
Cornel in n-Prrc tor '17-'1S : Boartr Mem- ber '19-'20; Crilic Cornelian Society '20- '21; International Pelations Club '20-'21; French Club '2n-'21; Inter-Society De- bater Spring of '21.
We all know that Annie is a fine girl. She prces that every day. She always helps out just when yo'j need some helping hand. So cheerfully does she help you that you're right glad you needed her, Annie always does her work well, but at ihe same time she doesn't forpet to visil her friends, go ti ihe "lillle store" and lease her roDmmates, Gladys and Vera. They could not gel along without Annie to make ihem laugh and see ihe fun in even the most trying situation. Did you hear her in the debate this soring? Well, ihe Cornelians are justly proud of her. Did you ever fee Annie "blue" or "upset"? No, never! In thai calm, masterful way she goes about work and play and friendship.
I'uge forly-six
Dine ^Ieedles > 1921 ,
Ruth Lineberger, A.B. Gastonia, N. C.
'Wo/ loo serious, not too gap. Bui altogether a joU}^ good fcllov},"
A(l(_-Iphtan.
Ruth is quiet and reserved, but very congenial when one really knows her. She is always ready for some mischief, which can be told by one glance al her eyes. She has the ability to do everything well, even higher mathematics, which is her specialty and in which she has great pos- sibilities. Although much lime is taken up by her work, she has time lo use ihe chafing-dish, make trips to the little store, and engage in other activities. She is sure to make good in whatever she undertakes, and leaves with the best wishes of her classmates.
Louise Loetsch, B.M. Washington, D. C.
"Exceeding fair she is, in thai she never studied to be fairer than Nature made her; Beauty cost htr nothing ; her virtues are so rare."
Diltnan; Proctor. '18-' ID, '2 0-'21; M.m- ber Dramatic Clul); Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, '20-'21; CollG-go Chorus, '20-'21.
Our memories of Louise, could they be presented in moving pictures, would flash before us thus: Louise, in the 1920 annual, our prettiest girl; in the 1921 annual, our most stylish girl; on the way to breakfast neat and smiling; leading song service at vesper; on Friday morning playing the piano with such ease of manner and beauty of expression as to delight the music faculty; on the stage, playing a star role with charm and dramatic ability ; al class meeting, standing for those things which bespeak artistic ability, com- mon sense, and culture.
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19
Eunice McAdams, A.B. Salisbury, N. C.
"Nolhing great tvas ever achieved iDithout enthusiasm.^'
Cornelian; Proctor, '17, '18. '19; Class Secretary. '19-'20; Basketball Team, ■19-20; Member Glee Club. '19, '20. '21; Students' Board, '19-'20; T. W. C. A. Cabinet. '19-'20; Varsity Basketball Team, '19-'20: President Spanish Club, ■20-'21; French Club. '20-'21; Critic A. A.. '20-'21 ; Delegate to Des Moines Convention, '19.
And how shall we remember her ? Shall it be a; tearing to breakfast, tarn pulled down close, or, with curls in a row, wait.ng outside the door for the "date. " Shall it be singing "I'm wild," or solemnly teaching math? Shall it be winning ai basketball, or speaking the foreign lingo? To make a long story short, she's a fine old pal of a mighty good sort.
IsABELLE McDowell. A.B. Waynesville, N. C.
"The cheerful gnn Tvill let ijou in Where the If^noclf^er is never ^noiun."
Adelphian: Proctor. '1X-'19; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21; Students' Board, '19-'20; Volleyball Team, •19-"20; Critic Adelphian Society, '20-'21; College Cho- rus; Spanish Club, '20-'21; French Club. '20-'21.
zza' — yes, is a what? She h a powerful smart girl in her "books " and makes all kinds of good grades; but books are merely a sideline with her. They have never interfered with her outside activities. She takes part in most an,v- timg from — shall I say it? — tumbling somersaults after light bell to dignifiedly silting on the Stu- dents' Board, so she surely had a fellow-feeling or the culprits who were brought up, because it wasn't easy for "Izza ' lo be good. She's chucked full up to her eyes with devilment that used to take itself out on her two senior roommates in her freshman year. But you should hear her parlez vous. She can do it — even to Dr. Bar- ney "s sa I isf action. She is going to France along with Ve:a Ward and Carolyn Clarke. Unlike most girls, Izza hkcs bugs, and maybe she will return to college and specialize in bugology ( ?) . "Nice, sweet, and attractive," with an abundant supply of fun, she 15 liked by everybody.
Page foriy}'eighi
T)\r\e Needles
^ 1921 ^^^^^/^^^Mmmm
LuLA Martin McIver, A.B. Greensboro, N. C.
"Almost to all things she could turn her band.''
Dikean ; Student's Board, '17-'lN ; <'o- Society Debater, 'IS ; Intersociety De- bater, ■20-'21; Glee Club, '19-'20; Dra- matic Club, '19-'21 ; Critic Dikean So- ciety. '18-' 19; Marshal, '19-' 20; Inter- national Relations Club.
"L. M.," the liltie girl who wrinkles up her nose when she laughs — who "Hirams" when she walks — and who has "deUrium tremens" for the amusement of freshmen. Five cents to see the
sho
/!
C.
ome one, come al
Her acting isn't
her only accomplishment, for by her smcerily and attractiveness she manages to draw others to her — -not all females. Then, too, this wonderful person ranks ace-high as regarding intellect. From her "greenless" freshman year till now, she has had the necessary powder, fire, and sparks for spontaneous wit, and as for argument, that is her specialty, always ready to be put into practice. For these reasons there was great re- gret in the Adelphian Society when L. M. was chosen to become a charter member of the Dikean Society in 1918. Ask an^y Dikean how highly L. M. is esteemed, and you'll find out for your- self ! On a whole, "There's none so good " to be found anywhere.
Jessie McNeill, A.B. Carthage, N. C.
"A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had." Adelpliiaii.
Jessie — the kind of friend who loves, forgives, forgets, sympathizes, and understands. If' it is fun you are up to, Jessie is with you; but if it is troubles you have, Jess:e is the most sympa- ihedc listener and the most effective destroyer of them we know. Many of the petite in our num- ber ha e just cau$e to envy Jessie her neatness, style, and sauciness. Yes, everything about her is saucy, from the way she carries herself, espe- cially her head, to the naughty-boy ways that make her so attractive. Jessie is full of enthu- siasm and vivacity, which makes it possible for her to get more out of life than the rest of us. Any old lime we can find her the central figure of any crcwd holding forlh with laughter and jest — a merry rival oh Ben Johnson himself. Jessie's epicurean tastes and our love for her make us predict
"For her soft carpels and pictural wall, A life of ease in spacious halls. '
Page forty-nii
pine {Needles
. '921
Rebekah Marsh Salisbury, N. C.
"Worry never made mzn greal ; therefore why should I ivorry."
Adelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '19-'21; College Chorus '18-'20-'21; President College Chorus '2 0-'21 ; Assistant Busi- ness Manager "Pine Needles" '20-'21.
Undoubtedly that is Rebecka's motto for whoever saw her when she was the least bit upset? If she has just had an awful piano lesson or if Mr. Scotl-Hunter found the "tri-tone" in her counter- point after she had spent hours working on it, she continues to meet the world with a smile. "Becky" is awfully popular with the opposite sex, too. It has been rumored that she got a man for each music senior while they were in New York; surely her generosity proves that she has a super-abundance of admirers.
Katherine Millsaps, B.S.
Statesville, N. C.
"A pillar steadfast in the storm."
Cornelian ; Volleyball Team. '20 ; Vice- President Class, '20; Athletic Associa-
tinn. ■20-'21.
You have heard of the power behind the throne? Well, that's "Katie" Millsaps. If there's hard work to be done, look for "Katie." If there's a banquet spread to be planned, call on Katie. If you want to know just what to buy in shoes, clothes, food, or furniture, ask Katie. She knows. If you want somebody to stay on the job until it is finished and nevr complain, and then walk off without bowing for the applause, just watch Katie. She's a good old pal, a sin- cere friend, a loyal Cornelian, and a successful vice-president for our class. In short, she's the kind of girl we need more of.
Page fifty
Dine f^cedles * 1921
HORTENSE MOSELY, A.B.
Kinston, N. C.
'^Here's to her tvho divides our sorroTos and multiplies our jo^s."
Cornelian ; College Chorus, 'IS, '19, '20 ; Proctor, '19; Secretary Cornelian So- ciety. '1!>; Dramatic Club, '19, '20, '21; Treasurer of Dramatic Club, '21; Mar- shal, '19-'20; Intersociety Conference Committee. '19-' 20; Students' Board, '20-'21; Volleyball Team, '19-'20.
One would have lo go far to find a truer and better friend than Hortense. Her charmmg per- sonality has made her known and loved by all. Hortense is cheerful, even under the most trying circumstances, such as being in the infirmary three months. Here, as elsewhere, her friendly smile won her many friends, even the nurses and doctors. Hortense is successful in all that she undertakes. She can leach a Sunday school class equally as well as she can shake a "little Train- ing School child" and room with our Student Government presidents. Last of all, when in doubt, ask Hortense. Her opinion is always right.
Kathleen Moseley, B.S. Kinston, N. C.
'"She could roasle and sethe and broile and ff^e, Mal^e a good soupe and n>e// bal^e a pije."
Cornelian; Class Treasurer. '1S-'19; Proctor, '19-'20 ; Corresponding Secre- tary Cornelian Society, '19-"20 ; Hockey Team Substitute, '19-'20.
If you want to hear the lat:st jokes, go to Kath- leen. If you are down and out, go to Kathleen. She will make you laugh, whether you feel like it or not. Kathleen is as true a friend as one could wish. If you don't think so, just ask Hen- rietta Kornegay. Kathleen goes about her work in a quiet manner, never grumbling over a long assignment or test; and you may count on it, she will make good grades. She has taken the domestic science course — you wonder what that
We
it's a secret, so don't tell — Kath-
leen wrote on the card, which we all filled out regarding our future plans: "A married woman" as the profession she hoped lo pursue.
Page fifiy-one
pine ^Ieedles
1921
Sadie Moyle, A.B. Salisbury, N. C.
"A cheerful disposition is a fund of read}} capital."
Adelphian ; Hockey Team, '17-'20 ; Bas- ketball Team, 'lS-'20; College Chorus, 17, 'IS, '19. '20: Athletic Association Cabinet, 'in-'20; Spanish Club.
I all, lean, and lank is Sadie. This nia,y be tKe secret of her ability to "stay on lop" in college life. She IS a fine basketball player and a stu- dent who pleases both the leacher and her class- mates. Though she is majoring in history, we gather from the presence of pearls, watch- bracelet, and ring that she is vitally interested in a stale other than that of ancient Rome.
Gladys Newman, B.M. Clinton, N. C.
"7^/ie deep thoughts thai dwell m that silence of heart are sounded forth in music."
Cornelian; College Chorus, 'IS. '20. '21; Glee Club, '19-' 20; Carolinian Reporter. '20-'21; Ti-easurer of Cass, '20-'21.
You don't know Gladys? Well, you missed knowing one of the truest, most sincere, and musical girls dear to the Senior Class. Thoce who have been so fortunate as to call themsel es her fiiendj have found her always sympathetic, generous, and unselfish. What will the music students do next year when they can't go to Gladys and pour out their troubles and look lo her for inspiration? With her unlimited ability and capaci^v for wo.k, we know she will reach any goal. She stn, es to a' tain, and our besl wishes go with her.
Page fifiy-ixoo
Dine (Sieedles
^ 1921 ,^.
Mary Louise Nixon, A.B. Elizabeth City, N. C.
"Her coming has doubled all our mirth and cheer."
Cornelian; Carolinian Peporter. 'lil-'^O; Proctor, '19-'20; Class Treasurer, 'lli- '20; Volleyball Team, '19-'i;iJ; Jlarsliaj, ■20-'21.
There is not much of "Nix," but what there is is of the best. She has a smile for everybody, and especially for those little first grade "shavers" in the Training School. She'll make a dandy good teacher, but we know she will not find need of her "lifetime certificate" long, A graceful little dancer and a good actre:s, plus lots of other good things we could say, make her one of the best loved member; of our class.
Rosa Oliver, A.B. Hurdle Mills, N. C.
"IVc love her who for herself mill take no heed al all."
Cornelian; Basketball Team, 'IT-'IS: Proctor, '16-'17: International Relations Club,
Naturally we think of Rosa most in connection with the library. There she explains to bewil- dered freshmen the mysteries of the shelves and cases without expressing the slightest scorn al their forgetfulness that B still follows A, or their blissful ignorance of having asked for Roosevelt's biology, that is, the story of his life. Her days are filled with service and I0V3 for others.
Page fifl\f-ihree
pine ^Ieedles
1921
Reid Parker. A.B. Falkland, N. C.
"The puresl treasure morlal times afford is a spotless reputation."
Aflelphian; Proctor, 'IS-'IS; Secretary Adelphian Society, 'IS; Y. "W. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19; Hockey Team, '19, "la, '21; Athletic Association Cabinet, '20- '21; Marshal, '19-'20; T. W. C. A. Exec- utive Council, '20-'21; International Relations Club.
Althougli t'lere isn't much lo Reid, what there is IS of the best. Her smallnesa of stature has not made her any less active, for whether it be in Y. W. C. A., sociei,y or clars, she is right there. The Class of '21 has found in her a loyal mem- ber. Here's to Reid!
Vera Paschal, A.B. Siler City, N. C.
"Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth "
Dikean; Prcctor. 'If); Hockev Team. '18-'19, '19-'20; Secretary Y. W. C. \., '19-'20; Secretary Dikean Sor-'>t.-. "Ti- "20; President Dikean Sncii^ly. '^b-''?! ; Member International Re'.ations Cr.ib.
That's Vera, lovable, Irue, faithful. True lo her friends, true to herself. Everybody loves her. She never gives advice, she ju3t hstens and then smilingly and cheerfully helps. What is Vera interested in ? Well, m everything constructive and progressive, but three interests she has in particular — social works, the Dikean Society, and ministers. Now, lo the casual observer they may seem foreign to each other, but to Vera they are very, very intimate and closely related. Strange lo sa,y, she does not talk about these three inter- ests most, but we all know that she is constantly thinkmg about them. After all. Vera loves peo- ple, she wants to be with th;m and serve them.
Page fift^-four
Dine (Needles
* 192" _:,
Maude Pierce, A.B. Hallsboro, N. C.
"5oter, quief, pemive, and demure, One of those friends you are a/maijs sure.'"
Adelphian ; Proctor, '1S-'19 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Volunteer Board. ■■J()-'21.
Maude has a lovable disposition which has won for her many friends among the students. She is a conscientious worker, and thinks very clearly on historical, pedagogical, and other problems. I am sure all of us have heard of her teaching ability. She seems to be a natural-born teacher, but we fear that she will not use this ability very long in the schools of the s ate, because of the greater attraction at Wake Forest.
Blanche Plott. A.B. St. Paul's, N. C.
''Happy am /, from care Vm free, Why areni they all contented lil^e me?'*
Cornelian; Proctor, 'IS-'IO ; Secretary Red Cross Chapter, '19; Class Cheer Leader, 'Hi-' 20; Vice-President Corne- lian Society, '20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21 ; Carolinian Reporter, '20; Busi- ness iVIanager Carolinian, '20-*21 ; Dra- matic Club, '20-'21.
The best of pals, whether the news is good or bad ; the best of playmates, whether in athletics or singing and pla,ying the guitar; the best of entertainers, whether the company is young or old; the best of workers, whether for class, so- ciety, Y. W., or Carolinian; the best of us for domg four things wi(h two hands at one time; the best of us for winn ng the hearts of every- body on the campus; the best of us for stirring up a little excitement when things get dull; the best-hearted old sport in our class — our best "man," Blanche!
Page fifty-five
pine (Needles 1921
Sarah Eugenia Poole, B.S. Greensboro, N. C.
"And underneath it all a heart of purest gold."
Cornelian ; Class Treasurer, '17-'1S ;
Treasurer Athletic Association, 'iy-'20;
Basketball Team, 'liO; Chief Marshal,
'20-'21.
Sally means to us sweetness, daintiness, and charm. She has a heart as pure gold as her ha:r and a spirit as true blus as her eyes. She was never known to spend a minute foolishly, but is always the soul of industry. We wish for her great happiness and success in her field of greatest achievement, domestic science, but we predict that this will not be m the village school- house, but in the "house by the side of the road." We love her now, we 11 always love her, because — well, she's our Sally.
LuLA Rankin, A.B. Gastonia, N. C.
"Brevity is the soul of lui/."
Cornelian: Proctor, '19; Glee Club, '20; House President, '21; llember of Inter- national Relations Club.
"We've got a girl whose name i; Lula. Stick to our Lula" — and, indeed, we will stick to our Lula with all our might. Why? Just because Lula is what she is — rather quiet when you first meet her, but with the kind of quietness you instinctively like. A'ong w.th this likeable qual- ity of hers is a quality I'lat we would all like lo have — real wit. (Perhaps you can gather all this from her likeness above, but even if you can't, it is true, for all who know her admit it.) Where there is wit there is usually brilliance, and Lula is equipped with enough brilliance to outshine 'most everybody — "and then some." Add to her quielness, wittiness, and brilliance, a heart radiating love, friendship, and good fellow- ship— you will have a good idea of our good ole Lula.
Page fifty-six
Dine (Needles
1921
A
Dixie Reid, A.B.
Rutherfordton, N. C.
(summer session) "Her TDorcls are Irusty heralds of her ihoughls."
Dikean ; Member ' Student Board, '20- '21; Member Spanish Club; Member French flub; I.iternational Relations riub ; Jlemb T IiUi-isociety Extension Board.
Dixie, as her name implies, is a t,ypical girl of the Southland, with quiet, gentle manners that show her refinement and culture. She came to us m our sophomore year as one of "Queen s daughters," and we have shown our selfishness by rejoicing many times that "Queens" loss was our gain. She has great abiliiy along several lines, but her ability to speak French has re- vealed itself mo5t clearly in her choice of a room- mate— a real French girl. She converses with her fluently and seldom has to say, "Je ne com- prends pas?"
Alena Rhvne, A.B.
Dallas, N. C. "IVhy should the spirit of mortal be proud?''
.Adc-lpbian: Basketball Team, "is-'i:*; Hockey Team, 'lio-'i'l; Students' Board. 1921.
Alena on "most any day
Spies upon the cats at play,
Until one to her gi es his life
For Alena's unrelenting knife.
All d?,y long on biology lab..
On the cat's "nerves she keeps lab.
When the cat is finished she's ready to quit,
Then she bubble; over with a dry sort of wil.
If you laugh at her there appears in her eyes
The queerest sort of innocent surprise.
You've learned but little in this rhyme.
There's much you can learn another time.
Page fift^'SeVen
pine (Needles
1921
Mabel Robinson, A.B.
Lincolnton, N. C.
''Smiling, froxoning evermore, thou art perfect in love-lore. '
Adelphian.
"Of the inlellectual type tnose say who Hslen to her learned and argumenlalive diicourse on the vital questions of the day or to her intimate interpretation of the historical woiks of her re- nowned namesake. But "romantic type" is the only term that would fit her when you see her moonmg and rhapsodizing b,y turns over Mrs. Browning's love sonnets or those long letters from her fiance. "Coquettish" those call her who are best acquainted With her flirtatious ways and bright touches of color.
Minnie Rodwell, B.M. Macon, N. C.
"True-hearied, Tv hole- hear led, faithful, and loyal."
Cornelian; College Chorus, 'IS. '20, '21; Y. W. C. A. Choir, '20-'21; Glee Club. '19-'20; Class Secretary, '1S-'19; Class President, '20-'21.
Minnie is one of those who float around exalted by the strains of music and who merely touch the keys and produce a sound far different from the beating of a dishpan or the harmony of a comb and tissue paper. Minnie plays the kind of music that people "dress up" to go to hear, and the kind we like to sing by when we want to "show off for company. The nicest thing about Minnie is that music is not her only hobby. She IS interested in other ihings and other folks. As for getting excited, not Minnie — she finds the world a fine place and takes it very calmly. X't'hat are we gomg to do when we holler, with Mr. Brown, "Where's Minnie?" next year.
Page fifiy-eighl
D'me f^eedles * 1921
Carrie Belle Ross, A.B. Ayden, N. C.
"Sober, quiel, palienl, and demure, A friend of ivhom })0u are always sure.'
Adc-lphian; Hockey Team. '19-' 20. '20- '21; Glee Club. 'iy-'20; Class Secretary, '19-'20; A. A. Cabinet, '20-'21.
She loves and is loved by us all! What more need we say about Carrie Bell? We cant sum up what il IS in her that makes us love her so. Because of her happy personality, her lovable and sympathetic disposition, her unselfishness and sincerity, she means a great deal (o all with whom she comes in contact, and proves a friend — -real, true, and lasting. Her dependability is not only realized and appreciated by every mem- ber of 21 , but also by her college mates. So we send Carrie Belle out, knowing that she will go on forever, loving and serving.
Sallie Rutledge, A.B.
Yadklnville. N, C.
"The mills of the gods grind sloivl^, hut thev grind exceeding fine."
Ailelphian.
The gods, if we choose to call tnem such, who watch over us and bestow upon us (he sunny dispositions, the remarkable talents, and the most of other things of which we are the proud pos- sessors, called a council and decreed that Sally should be given that thing which they bestow upon only a limited number of people — that priceless, invaluable possession, a sense of humor. Bui they decided thai since she was to be a human being, they must give her some weak- nesses. One of these d;re weaknesses of hers is her habit of spending all her waking hours in the chemistry laboratory. Why, we have even expected to see her lake her toothbrush and hairpins over there. The other weak point in her character is her mania for washing things. We wonder what the bottles in ihe chemistry lab- oratory are going to do when Sally's loving hands shall no longer remove from them their stains.
Page fifi\)-nine
^^ pine (Needles
^
Aline Garnett Saunders, A.B, Wilmington, N. C.
"5/ie ihinlis ivilhoui confusion, clearl]}. Loves her fcUowmen sincerely. Acts from honest mo/ives purely."
Adelphian; Class ^'ic■e-P^esident. '17- '18; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19; Students' Board, '19-'20; Dramatic Club, '20-'21; Marshal, •20-'21; Glee Club, ■20-'21; International Relations Club.
Yes, this Is Aline — the girl who is always rush- ing madly to gel lo her destination because she is late. Nevertheless, she gets there and is al- ways welcomed, no matter whether it is lo eat chicken salad, play the stern pedagogue, or pilot the maddening crowd. Aline is a broad-minded, sympathetic, loyal and true friend, and is, in- deed, the person to whom you can take your troubles. We would hate lo predict for her a life of school teaching, but, no matter what it may be, we feel confident that it will be a suc- cess, for one possessing such a combination of qualities is sure to find the best there is in life.
Bess Siceloff, A.B. High Point, N. C.
"Virtue alone is true nobility."
Cornelian; Assistant Student Govern- ment Treasurer.
Bess is the type of Southern girl that we hear about, but seldom find. Everyone sa,ys this of her who remembers her attractive room in 212 New, where she was always found beaming with hospitality, sympathy, and good cheer. The in- dustrious habits and conscientious efforts of Bess have won for her many Is and 2's, but her opti- mism and cheerfulness have helped her accom- plish them with ease and pleasure. Her strength of character, her clear-cut ideals, together with her firm determination, have fixed Bess in the hearts of all her friends, and they will ever remember her as a "dear old pal of mine." Bess has plenty of stick-to-it-ive-ness, the kind that not only builds "castles," but that gets some- where, and no one doubts that she will make her life a great success.
Page sixty
p
irie ^Ieedles
Elizabeth Odell Smith, A.B. Greensboro, N. C.
"She hath a I^noivledge of both bool^s and humanf^ind."
Adelpliian; Artelphian Debater, '19; President of Adelphian Society, '20-'21 ; Member of International Relations Club; Member of Inteisociety Extension Service Bureau.
Nature was in earnest wSen Elizabeth was cre- ated. She is a real, good student, afraid of nothing that looks like work, but with a smile she goes after it. ThougS she has been a mem- ber of' our class for only two years, and has roomed in the dormitories with us for only one year, she has become a powerful force for prog- ress on our campus. As an ideal debater, speak- er, society president, good pal, and, in fact, a maximum student, we have none belter among us.
Nannie May Smith, A.B. Winston-Salem. N. C.
"No storm ever ruffled the current of her life."
Adelphian ; Proctor, '19-' 20; Assistant Editor Coraddi. '20-'21; Quill Club.
Excellent in scholarship, faithful in duty, re- served in dispojition, unaffected and kind in manner — this is Nannie lo a T. She is a genius in the biological world, and ha> taken every course offered. Her greatest desire is to do re- search work, and we are looking forward to seeing her emerge triumphantly with the "missing link" and fame.
Page sixty-one
pine (Needles
1921
Mary Stearns, A.B. Statesville, N. C.
"Nothing of worth or weight can he achieved
rvilh half a mind, with a faint heart, and
with a lame endeavor.''
Cornelian; Proctor, '19-'20 ; Carolinian Reporter, '19, '20; Managing Editor Carolinian, '20-'21; Class Critic, •20-'21; Spanish Club, '20-'21; Vice-President Quill Club, '20-'21.
Mary has iKe knack of doing anything that she wishes to do and making it the best ever. From possessing many and the prettiest "marcelle" waves to makmg a real success as managing edi- tor of the Carolinian. Popular, did you say? There is no name for it. Not onl,y on the cam- pus, but among the members of the opposite sex. One sometimes wonders what would happen if Mary should have more holidays to spend at home and in visiting, because her slrmg of mas- culine admirers steadily increases. The least we can say for Mary is thai "She is a lively, jolly good sport."
Pauline Stone, A.B. Denton, N. C.
'*Sinceri/\j is an openness of heart."
Coj-nelian; Assistant Busini'ss Manager Carolinian, '20-'21; Volleyball Team. '19-'20.
Here is a real true Blue and White girl. Polly is an efficient senior. To her a job 13 a job, to be done well, whelher it be for class, society or friend. Her personality radiates sunshine, her actions prove her unselfishness, and her thoughts express wholesomeness.
Page sixt)^-lwo
P'me ^leedles
> 1921 ,,.
Virginia Tinsley, A.B. Greensboro, N. C.
"The m'iUcsl manners and the gentlest heart."
Adulpliian.
Those who are not so well acquainted with Vir- ginia think (hat she is a quiet, meek, studious person. It is true that she can be all of the above, but, on the other hand, she's as good a "sport" as you can find anywhere. She has a wonderful habit of laughing which probably has been acquired through constant association with Ruth. With Virginia's capability and joyous al- titude, she is sure to get along well wherever she may go.
Ruth Vick, A.B. Seaboard, N. C.
"Age cannot iviiher her, for she can he jvtse, amazed, temperate, furious, lo'^al, and neutral. All in a moment."
Cornelian ; Proctor, '1S-'19 ; Secretary International Relations Club, '20-'21 ; Class Treasurer, '19-'20 ; Intersociety Debater. '19-'2 0; Vice-President Cor- nelian Society, '19-'20; President Cor- nelian Society. '20-'21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21.
Thoroughness and efficiency in an,ything under- taken are outstanding attributes of Ruth. She loves her society dearly and gladly sacrifices what others would term a good time to serve it. Yet any organization desiring an inspirational speaker or hard worker finds her ready to help. She will do the slacker's job rather than let it go undone. She Is a'so a diligent student, log- ical in thought. IVloreov:r, Ruth is moody. At times she is very emotional — almost hilarious — and again she is very serious, but always genuine at heart. She is attractive and tactful, if not diplomatic, as well. She is adaptable, too, for she appeals to all types and ages. Her numerous boy friends are pals to her. Here's to her fu- ture of competent work in the field of social science — or, maybe, domesticity.
Page sixt\)-ihree
Pine ^Ieedles
1921
Vera Louise Ward, A.B. Lake Junaluska, N. C.
"They serve Cod Jvell who serve His creatures."
Adelphian; Proctor, '1S-'19; Class Critic, '1S-'19; Hockey Team. '19-"20: Assist- ant Treasurer Student Government, '19- '20; Ex Officio Member Students' Board, '20-'21; Delegate to National Y. W. C. A. Convention '19-'20; President Y. W. C. A., '20-'21.
Did you ever know a "gal" you could go to when you were happy, when you were blue, when you were in trouble, when you wanted something done, or wh-n you just wanted a rol- licking good time? Maybe you have, but I doubt it. Well, Veia is one of that kind. As Y. W. C. A. president, everybo4y admits that :,he's a jewel. She's a good speaker, gDod execu- t.ve, and, in biief, good at anything you put her. But as a fine, sincere friend, we recommend her — you can ha' e some fun with her It s worth j'.ny effort to hear her laugh or "giggle." She decs both well. Lots of us know her as the lovable, capable Y. W. president, giving cease- lessly of herself and time for others. Then somp of us know her as a fun-loving, carefree pal. Vera's long-suit is French, and maybe a few years hence we will find her in France teaching the natives how to speak correct French. Hals off to "Wera," a regular "gal" and one of '21 s prides!
Mary Sue Weaver, A.B.
Waynesville, N. C.
(summer session)
"Good nature and good sense must ever join."
<'ornelian ; Hockey Team, '15 -'16, '16- ■17. '20-'21; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '16- '17; Proctor. '16-' 17. '19-' 20; Member Presidents' Council. '21 ; President Cor- nelian Literary Society, Spring- Term. '21; International Relationships Club, ■20-'21.
Did you say Weaver, Mary Sue Weaver? Yes, Indeed, we all know "Weave." She is one of our finest girls. She came to us from the Class of '19, joined the Class of '21, and Is now one of its strongest supporters. You know "Weave" was elected bv the Class of '21 as its most "lov- able member," but that is not "Weave's" only asset. She has ability in many other lines; the members of the Cornelian Society, recognizing this, have elected "Weave " for their president during the spring term of 1 92 1 . Those of us who have worked with "Weave" and those who have seen the results of some of her work can easily predict success for her in anything she may undertake.
Page sixty-four
Dir\e (Needles ' 1921
Gladys Wells, A.B. Clinton, N. C.
"She mosl lives ivho thirties most, feels the noblest, acts the best."
rornelin,n; Class Critic. '19; Member Dramatic Club. '19-'20. '20-*i'l: Inter- socifty Orator, '20; Class Hockey Team, '19-':iO; Secretar'y Student Govefnirn'iit, '19-'20 ; Vice-Pr»-sident Student Guvern- ment, '20-'21; Inters'^ciety Conference Committee. '20-"21 ; Toastmi stress at ('( rncli m Banquet, ■20-'21 ; Member In- teinaijiinal Relalirjns Club, '20-'2l.
Which one? Oh. that tall, slender, d:gnified giri who wears a red sweater? That s Gladys Wells! Is that the real Gladys? No, mdeed ; that's just what you see first. Gladys is the jolliest, funniect, best old sport you ever saw. She's right on hand wnen it comes to real fun. Thais still not all of Gladys' trails, Gladys is tie bra.niesl girl in the Senior Cla3s ; she is capable of handling any sort of a problem from a problem in cit zenship lo a problem in cook- ing. Tis said she will be a splendid cook. It is the joy of her liOe to work up her cooking no'ebook. We are expecting big things of Gladys; she is g^ing to study law next winter, and will likely specialize in juvenile courts. Suc- cess will be hers, we a"e sure. To U5, howe'-er, Gladys will always be the wise, capable, jolly, friendly pal.
Bertif. Lee Whitesides, B.S. Gastonia, N. C.
"Let Nature be ^our teacher.'*
Adelpbian ; Vi' e-Presidi^nt Class. Spring- of '2(1 ; Carolinian Reporter. '19-* 20; Cbairman Ade pbian Social Committee; Fire Lieutenant. 'lH-'20.
Love of nature, supplemented by a keen sense of humor, makes her a congenial and delightful companion, but. friend, "take care" what ,you say, for her scientific mind weighs the value of every statement. She is an excellent cook, but let her beware or these talents cannot be exer- cised to make a cerlam someone happy, for par- ticipation in seven weddings is the limit. We feel sure that success awaits Bertie Lee.
Page sixi^-five
pine ^Icedles
1921
Gladys Whitley, B.M. Washington, N. C.
"A gill whom all Tuill love because ihey must.'
Adelphian ; Proctor. 'IS : Chorus, '17, "IS, '20, '21; Business Manager of Art Room, '19 -'20; Adelphian Pecoi'der. 'IS; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20; Students- Board, '20-'21; Class Cheer Leader, "20- '21 ; President of Adelphian Society, ■jn-'i'l.
Impulsive, whole-hea.ted, filled w.lh song and laughter and enthusiasm, Gladys is the synonym for gladness. Her spec alty is music, but she has broad interests in other arts and in science. Her favorite amusement is watching somebody fall down. Her most cherished expletive is "Golly ding!" And her pet horrors are dark rooms, spiritualism, Poe's tales, and caresses. Her surprising frankness, her ardor, and her eccentricities make an interesting and lovable per- sonality.
Annie Belle Williams, A.B. Sanford, N. C.
"Rare compound of quality, noble and true. With plenty of sense and good humor, too."
Corne'.ian ; Proctor, 'IS ; Volleyball Team, 'lJ)-'20; President Student Volun- teer Band. '19-'21.
Annie Belle has lots of lovely black hair and a generous amount of' sense beneath it. She is a walking model of good taste in clothes and rep- resents well her father's department store. Thai she possesses leadership is shown by her Student Volunteer work. Her circle of devoted friends testify to her delicate charm, and her popularity among her pupih in the Training School leaves no doubt for her successful future.
Page sixty-six
p
ir\e ^Ieedles
1921
^<:^i
Georgie Williamson, B.S. Parkton, N. C.
'The fruit derived from labor is the sTueetest pleasure."
Adelphian.
Georgie is one of our faithful workers. She is always ready and willing to do her share. She is a very optimistic person, and mixed with her optimism is a jolly laugh. To all manner of activities she can turn an able hand and show results, especially in the "Pageanl Room, " where she ably assists the girls in reviving the spirits of "Robin Hood," "A Spanish Tragedy," or a "Madame Butterfly."
Evelyn Wilson, A.B. Dover, N. C.
"It's guJe to be merv^ and luise. It's gudc to be honesi and Ir'ie.'
Adelphian; House Vice-Pi'esident, '1!)- '20 : Cabinet Athletic Association, '20- '21: Athletic Manager. '19-'20; Students' Board. •20-'21: Fire Chief, '20-'21; Bas- ketball Team, 'is-'l": Varsity Basket- ball Team. '19-'20; Hockey Team, '19- '20; Business Manager Senior Play. '21; Spanish Club; French Club; President of French Club, '21.
Eveiyn is just right. She knows enough about books to make an occasional " 1 . She is ath- letic enough to always make the team. She has enough "pushability" to make a s-nior play "go. ' She is sweet and lovable enough tSal you are always willing to tell h^r your troubles. She is graceful enough to be "Grace" herself. It isn't what you might say about Evelyn that describes her, but it is a feeling that she inspires, but you can't express — that explains what she means to everybody.
Page sixf^-seven
Dine (Needles 1921
Margaret Wilson, A.B. Wilson Mills, N. C.
"Not loo serious, not loo gal), but a rare good fclloTv •D^hen it comes lo play.''
Cornelian; International Relations
Club, '20-'21; Proctor, ■19-'20: Carolin- ian Reporter, '19-'20.
Margaret can be termed an individual, for she is made from a different pattern from the rest of us. All the good lucks and seams that others were made by were combmed in Margaret's pat- tern. To a stranger she appears to be very re- served and dignified, but one's opmion is changed after a moment s conversafion, for she has a storeroom full of ready wit and humor lo use on every occasion. Her laugh is so contagious thai one exposure insures in feet. on. Everyone likes Margaret, and her friends know that she is true through and through. She will be successful in anything she undertakes, for she aims high and usually makes the gsal.
Ruth Winslow, A.B.
Elizab-th City, N. C.
'just lall enough lo be graceful, jus I dainty
enough to please. With manners so pleasant and charming, she puts you at once at your ease.''
("nrnf ii;iii ; Cliiss Prr-siclont. '19; Hockp>' 'l"pam, 'HJ-'20 ; Carolinian Reporter, '20 ; V. \V. C. A. jBxecutive Council, '20; v. W. C. A. Cabinet. •19-'20: Vice-
Hnusr T'r. s'dent, ■10-'20.
Charm — what is charm. We cannot tell in words. One must know Ruth to find out. She is '21 s definition. Berides her charm, Ruth pos- sesses all the qualit es that ma!:e an idea! college sirl. As to her executive ability, ask one of Ruth's classmates h'W she steered the ship of stale of '21 in her junior year. As to her initia- tive, a-k any member of ihe So-ial Department of the Y. W. C. A. As lo h°r d-^amatic ability, ask anyone who saw h°r star in the senior play. As to her a'tractiveness, view the above picture and those of th- opposite sex of her dresser. As to her personality, ask any of her numerous friends.
Page sixty-eight
Dine ^Ieedles > 1921
M
Mary Wooten, A.B.
Goldsboro, N. C.
"// an\; sparkle than the rest more bright, 'Tis she thai shines in that propitious light.'
With a head and heart of gold, Mary possesses all the qualities that make up a true friend. She is the attractive and vivacious person that we all like to be around. Her dry humor, winsome ways, and unique personality make her the cen- tral figure of any crowd. She can entertain a dignified faculty and homesick freshman with equal ease and success. Take her to the "gym," and there this petite miss will show you how the latest step is done in the most graceful way. Underneath this apparent carefree disposition, her friends see a different Mary. Like most of us, she has her troubles, but, unlike many of us, she bears them with a smile. She enjoys her good times, but never does pleasure completely overshadow her work, hence the reason for her many Ts. With her sympathetic manner, Mary has won many lasting friends, to say nothing of her numerous admirers.
Clyde Wright, A.B. Ingold, N. C.
"// / do voTv a friendship, Vll perform it to the last article."
Afielpliian ; Proctor, '1S-'19 ; Fire Lieu- tenant, '1S-'19 ; Vice-President Class, 'l!t-'20; House Vice-Presirlent. 'J0-'21 : Member International Relations Club. '20-'21.
Miss Clyde Wright, of Ingold, N. C, otherwise known as "Cleeda," of 136 Spencer Building, is what IS commonly known as a good scout. Pore thing, she can't dance much, and she isn't very pretty and not at all attractive — in fact, to hear her tell it, you'd think she already had a berth reserved in some nice, quiet "Home for Old Ladies." But you just ought to watch her — it's a liberal education. Everybody has a certain amount of that rare quality of friendship in her make-up. Some of us try to spread it out mea- gerly over the whole student body, but Cleeda belie- es in the prmciple of lavishing it all on the honored few. And the honored few can tell you what a sure-enough friend she is.
Page sixt}f-nine
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Page seven(V)
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Dine ^Ieedles .a 4,,, ..,
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MARY SUE W£AVtR
rcRncciVE
O EnSiBliE
GLA
UYUiSH
LQUISL UOETSCi
SENIOR STATISTICS
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^ouernor
By R. Marshall
.4'
Presented By
Senior Class
North Carolina College for IDomen
ASSIGNMENT OF CHARACTERS
His Excellency; Sir Montagu Martin - - - Blanche Plate (Governor of the Amandaland Islands)
The Right Honourable Henry Carlton - - - Mary Stearns
Captain Charles Carew . . . _ - Rnth Allison
(On His Excellency's Staff)
Mr. John Baverstock, (Private Secretary) - Gladys Wells
Captain Rivers, of the Midland Fusiliers - - Virginia Davis
Major Kildare, of the Midland Fusiliers - ■ Hortense Mosely
Mrs. Wentworth Bolinbroke ----- Aline Saunders
Ethel Carlton -------- Louise Loestch
Stella De Gex - - - - A'. Winslow
A Sentry ----- . . . - Lena Kernodle
A Butler ---------- Alcna Rhyne
A Clerk --------- Isabel McDoicell
A Footman --------- Gladys W title v
Page sevcnty-luro
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History of tke Class of '21
VERY class has a beginning, and so back in the dim antiquity of 1917 a headless, conglomerate mass of "Innocents Abroad" were massed together for better or for worse. The "Emerald Isle" itself could not have sur- passed us in greenness, nor the British empire in importance, as we estimated ourselves. It took the faculty and upperclassmen only a short time to deem that our coming was "for worse" when the results of our exposure to fresh- men math were revealed to them. The Students' Board said that we had evidently come with the intention of changing the college. We did, and the dent we have made is evident. The Y. W. C. A. tried to tame us down and impress upon our minds that we were still infants by giving us a "kid party." We entered whole-heartedly into "make believe we were still children, and everyone had a good time. The sophomores, even though they secretly admitted that they surely would like to haze "that fresh bunch," took us out to Lindley Park for a camp supper. Never will we forget that night — with Dim Murry's coffee, LaRue McLawhon's sandwiches, and little Nelle Bardin's speech of welcome to "the new girls." We must not fail to mention that which had the greatest influence in our life that year — our junior sisters. We admired them, loved them, and lived to be like them, for they praised our good deeds, ignored our mistakes, and encouraged, moth- ered, and loved us. It was our big sisters who cheered the longest and the loudest when we first sang our class song. It was our big sisters who, at initiation time, whispered in our ears not to be afraid of the goat and the greasy pole.
When we returned to college in the fall of our sophomore year we found, much to our amazement, that just during the summer all of our freshness and greenness had been suddenly transformed into wisdom and importance. We frankly admitted in one of our class meetings that we would "have to take that green bunch of freshmen in hand if they did not cool off." We had many tasks awaiting us in this year, and we went about them with that same determination with which we have always tackled our tasks. We enter- tained the freshmen with a negro minstrel, in which Mary Wooten starred as "Lil Liza Jane." Our part in helping to complete the hut was by far the biggest, for it seemed that the juniors and seniors just loved to say, "Oh, the sophs can do it! They don't have much work." As soon as it was completed we took the darkest night we could to dedicate our fireplace. No one except '2 1 will ever know what happened there. We soon decided that we would show our importance socially, so we entertained our big sisters with a reception. All the work we did that year was in direct opposition to that much-despised quarantine, for it plagued us almost the whole year. The thing of which we, as sophs, were most proud was the giving of all our Liberty Bonds to the Students' Friendship War Fund. The end finally came to that year of wisdom for the eighty members of '21. Commencement was at hand. Our hearts were almost broken at the thoughts of losing those dear big sisters, and our last meetings together were very sad, indeed — especially the one at twilight on the front campus, when those high ideals were imbedded into our hearts and minds. Because of this unusual love existing between our classes, the long-established custom of the juniors carrying the daisy chain for the seniors was abandoned and our big sisters asked us, their little sisters, to carry it. Never will we forget our departure that spring, with the two presidents, Lena Kernodle and Annie Lee Stafford, bidding the two classes goodbye at the car line.
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On September 15, 1919, we came again to that spot that had already claimed such a large place in our hearts. Instead of finding ourselves mothered by our big sisters, we felt like the "old woman who lived in a shoe, who had so many children she did not know what to do," for the new Red and Whites had arrived, and they were to be our little sisters. It is needless to say that m our hearts there was a longing and aching for our cwn big sisters, but rap;dly our "baby sisters" filled that space. The final event which made the two classes one resulted from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Freshmen
Request the Honor of Your Presence
at
The Marriage of Their Daughter
Ima Green
to
Mr. Oba Junior
Eight-thirty O'Clock, Saturday Evening,
October Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred Nineteen.
Reception at Nine O'Clock. Students' Building.
It was one of the most impressive events of our entire collega life. And we will not forget the dear little "bashful brides," for, you see, all of the freshmen were the bndcs.
The Junior Art Shoppe, of which we are the proud or.ginators, soon became the bane of our existence, the pride of our class, and the financial backing for '2 1 .
Under the leadership of our fall term president, Ruth Winslow, "those peppy juniors" were everywhere all the time! After our Christmas holidays we elected Virginia Davis president for our spring term. All at once the juniors became very quiet, and there was a secret atmosphere about everything. Class meetings were held almost every day. At last the secret was out! For the first time since the war we were to revel in a junior- senior banquet. So on the night of March 20th, in our hut, we were carried back to those old plantation days, heard old plantation music, saw old plantation dances, and ate a real old plantation dinner served by old plantation mammies.
Never before had such excitement been seen on the college campus as when we heard that Dr. Foust had decided to give us Easter holidays. The old custom was to give the seniors a week at home to get the:r "graduating clothes," but since the faculty thought that the juniors were just about as important as the seniors, they let everybody go, in order to be sure to include the juniors. At least, that is the way we interpreted it. After the holidays things began to happen so fast that even we could not realize what was happen- mg. One organization after another began to choose girls from our own class to be leaders. Soon we were in charge of everything! And what a relief when commence- ment came! The summer would give us time to collect our thoughts and get ready for "jur year of dignity and responsibility. The one thing that cut the deepest was giving up shose seniors. They had meant a great deal to us and to the coll;ge. On the day of iheir graduation, when their colors came to the bottom and old Blue and White went to the top, it was with a feeling of sadness and a sincere hope for the future that we put on the senior caps and gowns.
September 21, 1920, came! And we came! And a lot of new girls came! And we shocked all who had known us before, because we were dignified! Why, even Dr. Smith and Mr. Scott-Hunter said we were the most dignified class that ever filled that front section at chapel.
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The first thing of importance was our senior play. We presented "His Excellency, the Governor," in such a manner that many calls came to us from all over the state to present it again. Louise Loetsch, Ruth Allison, and Blanche Plott made everyone fall in love with them, while Gladys Wells kept the whole audience in an uproar. The returns proved it to be a success. The Carolina Glee Club came under the auspxes of the Senior Class, who gave them a reception after the concert. This also helped the treasury, which, as usual, was in a deplorable condition. Class treasuries always are.
All of a sudden we had to realize that our year was half gone, and we had to give up our president, Minnie Rodwell. To take her place we elected Flossie Foster. We had really started the last half of our senior year. Plans were being made for our senior farewell banquet when we did a most noble thing. A unanimous vote was taken to give up the banquet and give the money to the Chinese Relief Fund.
The time in our college career when we, as a class, were mo:t highly honored was when the juniors gave in our honor the swell junior-senior banquet, which took place on March 5, 1921.
As "all things must have a beginning," so "all things must have an end." Thus we come to the close of our college life. The saying is that "distance lends enchantment," but already to us our college life has bten most charming. Truly we can say that the "banner of blue and white" has gone ever "Onward, uniting us in sympathy and love" — such sympathy and such love as will never, never die. It is with sorrow and sadness in our hearts that we see our colors go to the bottom. It means that we must take our leave, but it is also with a feeling of absolute surety that they will rise again and again until the end of time. We leave, but we take with us those memories, these idsals, those standards, end that broad vision into the future which will never leave us.
Mildred Barrington, '21, Historian.
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Poem of the Class of '21
Mary H. Blair
Farewell, our beloved college mother!
This day is both happy and sad; With sorrow we're leaving the home that we love,
But the future would bid us be glad.
Sometimes with the urge of your spirit
We thrilled with a longmg to go To answer the call of the manifold voice
Of the souls who are striving to know — Who are straining their sight in the darkness
For a glimpse of celestial fire, Who are straining their ears in the discord of life
For a note of the silver-toned lyre.
But now that the moment of' parting.
For which we have waited, is here. We cling to the hand that has led us so long
And pause on the threshold so dear. For knowledge and culture we thank you.
For the service and love you have taught, For the sweetness and light you have given our lives.
For the vision of truth we have caught.
Farewell, our beloved college mother!
Your influence ever will sway The hope and the zeal and the courage
Of us who are leaving today.
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Class Propnecy
NE night I entered the City of Visions and Dreams. J saw there strange yltk sights and met strange people. Cne creature was tall and divinely fair. I
•c^ETH y^rgj tolj (J^j^f slig ^33 f,Q other than Fate, the ruler of all our destinies. As I gazed with renewed interest I noticed that she carried a large book under her ami. Could this be the Book of Fate? With the thoughts of what it might reveal, my curiosity grew until I resolved to seek a chance to look within its covers and, if possible, see there the destinieD of friends. So I watched her every movement as she paced up and down the long walk. Soon she grew tired and stopped to rest on a seat beneath a large tree. I saw that she placed the book by her side. Eagerly, expectantly I watched her and soon noticed that she grew drowsy. My hopes grew, and cautiously I approached. I beheld that she had fallen into a light slumber. Dared I attempt to seize that book? How I longed to look on its pages! The desire grew, no longer did I stop to weigh consequences, but stealthily approached, cautiously grasped her book and then sped upon my way.
I sought out a secluded place in the park of the city and eagerly scanned its pages seeking for a familiar name. Soon I was rewarded, for in the section entitled "Who's Who, " I saw the names of Louise Loetsch and Lula Martin Mclver, co-stars in a popular production, I read where they, with their troupe of ballet dancers, Margaret Wilson. Hortense Moseley, Mary Nixon, Sadie Moyle, Marion Daniel, Blanche Plott, and Margaret Stroud would travel in many places and win great renown.
As I read on I was fortunate in finding others who, because of success in different fields, were entitled to a place in this section. I read of Dr. Lena Kernodle, who one day would make her fortune by inventing a new kind of patent medicme which would greatly surpass Tanlac in popularity. Here was found Mildred Barnngton, the writer of many volumes of history, and Gladys Wells, famous in political circles. A lawyer of great repute proved to be none other than Ruth Vick. An artist whose works would arouse national pride was Mary Blair. One noted for recent important discoveries in the biological realm was Nannie Mae Smith. Here also I found Mary Wooten, Bess Siceloff, and Mary Sue
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Weaver promoters of a new system of instruction for primary grades which was destined lo equal the Montessori in fame.
I was greatly pleased to find so many friends who were thus to win fame. As I con- tinued to turn the pages I noticed the heading "New Occupations Which Women Will Enter." Here I was fortunate in finding others that I knew. I read that Evelyn Hodges would become a great football star. Amy Graham would one day become the efficient chief of police of one of the large cities of the United States. Virginia Davis would be- come a speed-cop, swift and diligent in pursuit of the would-be breakers of the law. Edna Evans would become a streetcar conductor. Here also I read that Eunice McAdams would become the skilled director of a circus band, among whose members were found Clyde Wright, Gladys Whitley, Maude Pearce, Juanita Keams, Isabelle McDowell, Gladys Newman, and Dixie Reid.
Next I saw the headlines, "Matrimonial Circles." Naturally deeply interested, I read here to see if by chance any whom I knew could be found. Soon i read that Rose Oliver, Sallie Rutledge, Jennie Mann Clarke, Eliza Capehart, Ruth Winslow, Mabel Robinson, Matilda Jones, Jessie McNeill, and Rebekah Marsh were among those fortu- nate ones who early in life would enter this state. Then I read of those who for many years would pursue their professions, but when on the brink of old maidenhood, this hap- piness would come into their hves. Among these were Frances Black, Eunice Broadwell, Sarah Poole, Thelma Gibson, Reid Parker, Pauline Green, Willie Lou Jordan, and Katherine Millsaps.
Fortunate in finding so many of the Class of '21, I eagerly searched further in the hopes of finding others before I might be detected. I read that Mary Stearns and Anne Fulton would become owners and editors of the A^elP Yorl( Times, on whose editorial staff was found Elizabeth Smith and Virginia Tinsley. Annie Cummings and Ruth Allison, owners of a large and successful publishing company, would print this paper. Next I found that Aline Saunders and Alena Rhyne would each occupy chairs of Physics in leading universities of the West. Georgia Williamson and Frances Summers would manage a large tea garden in the Yellowstone National Park. Flossie Foster would become United States secretary of girls* clubs. Prominent in settlement work in New York were Annie Lambe, Ruth Lineberger, Mary Ellen Herring, and Pauline Stone. Some were destined to work in other lands, for I read that Vera Ward, Elizabeth Black, and Vera Paschal would go as missionaries into the interior of Africa. Nelle Harry, Carrie Belle Ross, Blanche Grigg, Rena Butler, and Viva Bordeaux would pursue the teaching profession in Alaska, striving to enlighten the Eskimos and at the same time to get an
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"Eski-beau." I read that Carolyn Clarke and Evelyn Wilson would join a Bolshevik party and migrate to Russia in the hopes of mastering the foreign languages. Traveling with a Chautauqua were found Kathleen Huntley and Minnie Rodwell, musicians, and Mary Jackson, a lecturer on scientific subjects. Establishers of a large and modern orphanage were Essie Glass and Hattie Fox. Kathleen Moseley and Bertie Lee White- sides would become home demonstrators. Lottie Bumside was found as head of an exclusive school for expression in Boston. Annie Belle Williams was promoter of kindergarten work.
I was naturally interested in finding these long-sought-for facts about the Class of '21, but still I had found nothmg about myself. At last I saw my name, but — I was doomed to disappointment, for here the page was torn and nothing further was revealed.
LuLA Rankin.
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"// 15 a place tDbilher I have often gone For Peace, and found it, secret, fnished, and cool, A beautiful recess in neighboring rvoods.^'
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t A AIM
^
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Colors: Green and White
J
unior
CI
ass
Flower: White Rose
Motto : "Conquer"
Class Song
1922
In every thought, in every deed,
Working for the right, 'Conquer" be thy noble creed,
O Class of Green and White. In foreign land, 'neath distant sun,
Wherever we may stray. Until our work on earth be done,
The world will hear us say:
Chorus: Striving ever upward
To all our visions true; Our hearts we pledge, our loyally
To ihee, O Twenty-two.
What though our tasks be great or small.
We will do our best. Until we've answered duty's call
Not one of us shall rest. And in the tasks that we must face
At home or when abroad, We'll scoin all thoughts that might debase.
And work with one accord,
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Junior Class Officers
Fall Term
JUANITA KoONTZ President FoDA WlllTE . .
Eldah Bell Vice President Huldah Holloman
Mary Katiierine Liles .... Secrelar-^ Rachel Barwick . .
. . Treasurer
Critic
Sport Leader
Spring Term
LuciLE Mason President Collina Caldwell Treasurer
Frances Singleton ... . Vice-President Ruby Hodcin Critic
Rena King . Secretary Jessie Rose Cheer Leader
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Junior Class
ASHBY, LUCRETIA, JIKN
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Barnes, Murriel, AIKN Greensboro, N. C.
Barwick, Rachel, AAEA<PAI Grifton, N. C.
Batchelor, Carey, AAEA<PAI Raleigh, N. C.
Baxley, Jessie, Gibson, N. C.
Cornelian
Bell, Eldah, AIKN Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Bell, Lila, AAEA<PAI Graham, N. C.
Bender, Mary L.,
Jacksonville, N. C.
Cornelian
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Junior Class
Blair, Margaret,
Charlotte, N. C.
Cornelian
BoNiTz, Marie, AIKM Wilmington, N. C.
Bradley, Martha, AIKN Gastonia, N. C.
Bridges, Annie, AAEA'PAI Forest City, N. C.
Brite, Mattie, .4 \EA<I>AI Elizabeth City, N. C.
Burch, Mild:^ed, AIKX Greensboro, N. C.
Bynum, Ethel, AIKX
Farmville, N. C.
Caldwell, Collina, AAEA<f>AI Pinehurst, N. C.
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Junior Class
Cannady, Agnes, JIKN Oxford, N. C.
Cantrell, Anne, JIKN Winston-Salem, N. C.
Ca:xpenter, Mabel Durham, N. C.
Cornelian
Chandley, Olive Greensboro, N. C.
Cornelian
Cozart, Helen Oxford, N. C.
Cornelian
Craven, Clara, JIKN Winston-Salem, N. C.
Creasy, Helen D., JIKN Wilmington, N. C.
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Junior Class
Crutchfield, Elma, AAEA'l>Al Reidsville, N. C.
Cunningham, Edith, AIKN Franklin, N. C.
Davenport, Florine, AIKN Columbia, N. C.
Davenport, Marie
Pineville, N. C.
Cornelian
Dobbins, Annie Pearl, AIKN Yadkinville, N. C.
Finch, Gussie, AIKN Kittrell, N. C.
Forney, Grace, AIKN Greensboro, N. C.
FousT, Elizabeth
Greensboro, N. C.
Cornelian
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Junior Class
GoFORTH, Emeline, AIKN Lenoir, N. C.
GoFORTH, Thelma, AAEA<PAI Nealsville, N. C.
Heafner, Connie, AIKN Crouse, N. C.
HiGGiNS, Ruth, AIKN Caroleen, N. C.
HoDGiN, Ruby J.
Greensboro, N. C.
Cornelian
HOLLEMAN, ClEO Gary, N. C.
Cornelian
HOLLOMAN, HULDAH, AIKN Rich Square, N. C.
Hunt, Mozelle, AIKN Casar, N. C.
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Junior Class
Hunter, Daisy Turkey, N. C.
Hunter, Lucy, AIKN Turkey, N. C.
Hunter, Zelian, AAEA(PAI Greensboro, N. C.
IvEY, Rachel, AAEA<MI Holly Springs, N. C.
John, Mary, JZ/viV Laurinburg, N. C.
Kanipe, Millie, AAEA'PAl Old Fort, N. C.
Kearns, Ethel, AAEA^I'Al Farmer, N. C.
Keech, Vera, AIKN Tarbora, N. C.
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Junior Class
King, Rena, AJEAfPAl Selma, N. C.
KooNCE, LiLA Ward Wilmington, N. C.
C ornelian
KooNTz, Juanita
Salisbury, N. C.
Cornelian
Leach, Helen, AIKN Franklin, N. C.
LiLES, Mary K. Morven, N. C.
Cornelian
Lucas, Pauline, AAEAfpAI Plymouth, N. C.
McArn, May, AAEA<PAI Laurinburg, N. C.
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<'^hSS>
Junior Class
McCracken, Elizabeth, AAEA'PAI Fairview, N. C.
McDonald, Mary, AIKN Candor, N. C.
McDowell, Joscelyn, AAEAfPAI Waynesville, N. C.
Mason, Lucille
Sanford, N. C.
C ornelian
Mitchell, Kate, AAEA'PAI Mt. Airy, N. C.
MizELLE, Hazel, AIKN Robersonville, N. C.
MURCHISON, LOUINE Raleigh, N. C.
Cornelian
Perkins, Irene, AJEA<Ik4I Greensboro, N. C.
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Junior Class
Price, Branson, AIKN Madison, N. C.
Price, Mildred, JIKN Madison, N. C.
Rhodes, Sudie, AJEA<PAI New Bern, N. C.
Rogers, Hazel, AIKN Whittier, N. C.
Rose, Jessie, AIKN Wallace, N. C.
Rosser, Elva Jonesboro, N. C.
Cornelian
Rudisill, Joyce, AIKN douse, N. C.
Singleton, Frances, AAEA'IkII Mebane, N. C.
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Junior Class
Sink, Eva Lee, JIKN Thomasville, N. C.
Stamper, Mabel, AIKN Leaksville, N. C.
Stanford, Elizabeth, AIKN Teer, N. C.
Teachey, Ruth, JIKN Reidsville, N. C.
Tucker, Sallie, JIKN Gi-ifton, N. C.
Turnage, Athleen, AJEA<PAI Ayden, N. C.
Underwood, Jinsie, J7A'/Y Waynesville, N. C.
Warren, Myrtle
Gastonia, N. C.
Cornelian
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White, Foda, JIKN Olin, N. C.
Whitley, Katie Enfield, N. C.
Cornelian
YoDER, Katherine, AJEA<PAI Linville City, N. C.
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JUST JUNIORS
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JUNIOR FLOWER GARDEN
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JUNIORS ALL
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Class Floiver: Red Rose
Class MoUo: "Courage*
Antoinette Parker Wirth Mascot
Class Song
To stand upright and keep the faith
And serve your high ideals, We pledge, O Alma Mater, dear.
Our efforts and our zeal. Your "Service" on our banners spurs
Us on in righteous fight. We'll forge ahead, be ever true.
Your daughters. Red and While.
The happiness of college days.
The friendships strong and fast. We've found in working loyally
In service to our class. We honor you, we offer you
Our hearts, and may they be A proof of never failing love.
For yoU' O Twenty-three.
Our sister classes, may we be.
As strong, as great, as true. As you have been through all these years.
Your mottoes ever new. Your spirits guide us on our way.
And "Courage" marks our fight. Success we'll find, we pledge its gains
To you, O Red and White.
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wi^m^
Sopk
ophomore Vjiass
CL
Fall Term Officers
Clarissa Abernathy Presidenl
Eva Hodges Vice-PresiJenl
Leah Willis Sccrelar\)
Kathryn Gaston Treasurer
Elizabeth Fulton Critic
Spring Term Officers
Omah Williams President
Grace Albright Vice-PresiJenl
Rachael Goodwin Secretar]/
Ida Belle Moore Treasurer
Helene Hudnell Critic
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56£.a_^_
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tn
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.^<'jS^
Sopkomore Class, 1920-1921
Abernethy, Clarissa Aderholt, Arminta Albright, Grace Allison, Zella May Angel, Mattie Ayers, Vera Baugh, Ethel Beam, Mary Sue Bedell, Margaret Biggs, Addie Blair, Mary N. Brake, Beulah Britt, Maude Brock, Hildegarde BuNDY, Maude BuRNEs, Mary D. Calvert, Elizabeth Chandley, Helen Clement, Dorothy Collins, Lois Craig, Nell Dauchety, Charlotte Davis Lillian Drew, Lillian Drew, Bertha Earle, Alva Elliott, Alice H. Ervin, Vera Eure, Mabel Fox, Gertrude Fulton, Elizabeth Gaston, Katherine Goodman, Mavis Goodwin, Miriam Goodwin, Rachel Gray, Eugenia Grose, Rachel Harper, Elma Harper, Sara Harper, Thelma Harrell, Ruth
Members
Harris, Virginia Harrison, Sara Hauser, Lillian Hawkins, Thelma Herring, Mary V Hodges, Eva HoLLEMAN, Dare Hudnell, Helene Humphrey, Kathryn Humphrey, Margie Hunt, Satie
ISLEY, MiTYLENE
Jenkins, Josephine Jennings, Eula Johnson, Anna C. Johnson, Bertha Jones, Agnes Jordan, Malona Kanipe, Bula Kearns, Lillie KiRKMAN, Mary KiSER, Alna Kittrell, Mary Ellen KiRKMAN, Florence Landon, Catherine Lattimore, Matilda Lindsay, Elizabeth LupTON, Mildred McGhee, Estelle Matheson, Mollie Maynard, Bynum Mitchell, Alma Mitchell, Annie Mae Moore, Ida Belle Moore, Pauline Mulder, Allene Murrey, Margaret O'Brian, Elizabeth Parker, Foy Parker, Iola Parkin, Lucy
Parrot, Helen Peacock, Mary T. Penn, May Belle Piatt, Josephine Powell, Lavinia Presson, Sarah Redwine, Jessie Reynolds, Ann T. Rhyne, Maude
RODWELL, SaLLIE
RuDisiLL, Mabel Sadler, Maitland Scott, Blanch Shearer, May Sims, Gladys SiTisoN, Mae Smith, Gertrude SoMERs, Frances Stewart, Lucile Strowd, Annie Taylor, Pearl Terrell, Virginia Thxpen, Elizabeth Thigpen, Martha Thompson, Alberta Tilley, Ruth Trundle, Mary Van Poole, Ruth Warren, Sarah White, Sarah Whitley, Lena Whitley, Lizzie Wiggins, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Cliffie Williams, Margaret Williams, Omah Williams, Stella Willis, Leah Wilson, Florrie Wood, Virginia
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Tne e»ftj^ of-i^ Pcflfctr FiELo-DAy
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All tke World's a Stage
A COMIC-TRAGEDY IN FOUR ACTS
CHARACTERS
Sophy, the Next to Youngest Daughter of N. C. College
Study )
Atheltics .- Her Friends
Society )
Scene 1
Sophy (soliloquizing): "Which or not to which, that is the question; whether it were wiser to accept as my best friend Study, Athletics, or Society. I will let each plead her own case.
Scene 2
Enter STUDY.
Sophy: "Since, in the course cf human events, and most unnecessarily, I assure you, I must go through the stage of being a sophomore, I want to decide which of you will be the best as a companion. Speak !
Study {adjusting an ill-fitting pair of specs over her exposed ears) : "I offer you a year of life in which you are supposed to know something and don't. I offer you nine whole months to catch up with the freshman math ; I offer you a pair of tortoise shell specs ; I offer you the best equipped laboratory in the state, for the small sum of one dollar; I offer you 'Paradise Lost' and all that it may mean to you. Take me; by rights I am yours."
Scene 3
Enter SOCIETY: "I offer you the joy of entertaining the freshmen at a Hallowe'en party where you will have the loveliest time imaginable. You can have good things to eat and you can dance to sure enough music ; I offer you the pleasure of spending your time playing and gadding about. Take me; the freshmen haven't time for me."
Scene 4
Enter Athletics: "I offer you a repetition of what I gave you last year, the basket- ball championship, the volleyball championship, the field day cup; I offer you afternoons of untold pleasure on the tennis courts and on the hockey field ; I offer you a mind free from wori-y. I will give you strong lungs that you may win the song prize."
Scene 5
I
take — "
Sophy (again soliloquizing) : "Very wel
(Maid brings in card.)
"Due to 1 4 seconds of back work on Physiomalogy uncompleted, I find that you will
not be classed as a full sophomore until after Christmas. "
«
(Finis.)
Page one hundred $ix
P'me (Needles
> 1921 .,„ */fc,
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1921
£-2^-==
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1921 , :..^fg^^^^M^^^
Page one hundred nine
pine (Needles
1921
Freskinan CI
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Freshman Class Song
All hail to Four and Twenty!
The Lavender and White. All hail our rcyal banner!
Twill ever lead us right. We pledge our love, our honor,
Our loyalty most true, Oh, class that fills our vision,
As now we sing to you.
You lead us ever forward,
As lo our goal we press, And we will ever labor
Our deep faith to express. With love and honor laden,
We'll pledge anew each day The loyalty we owe to you
For ever and for aye.
Chorus Love and honor Lavender whispers. White commands that we be true. So we pledge love, honor, loyalty, Oh, '24, to you.
Margaret John.
Page one hundred len
t /|^;^^^liS
Dine Needles^^^^^
Freskinan Class
Fall Term Officers
Margaret John PreslJenl
Sarah Virginia Heileg Vice-President
Frances Jones Secretar\)
Mae Saunders Treasurer
Mary B. Jones Critic
Spring Term Officers
Margaret Martin . . ; President
Helen Murchison Vice-President
Julia Ross Secretary
Kathryn Hollister Treasurer
Blanche Henley Critic
Page one hundred eleven
pine f^eedles
1921
Page one hunJieJ Irvehe
p
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19
21
Ui,
FresKman Class, 1920-1921
alderman, mabel alderman, madge alexander, marguerite alexander, edele alford, ruth alien, leata anderson, Helen angus, ellzabetli armfield, rachael armfield, mary ashworth, aveline ashworth, lucile banks, addie barnes, carolyn barnette, iois batts, elizabelh beam, velma beaman, mildred beaty, bertle beck, lina bell, inez berryhill, annie berryhill, mary biggs, oilie biggs, ruia black, gladys blakeney, margaret blanchard, jimmie blankenship, espie boney, allie hill boyd, mary elizabeth boyette. florence brannock, mary a. braswell, lula brooks, elizabeth brooks, martha browning, beth brulon, ellen bryan, ihelma bulla, kate bullock, margaret burt, evelyn byrd, julia Caldwell, edith calvert, martha Campbell, ruth cannon, hettie mae canter, sara carmichael. mary alice carr, mary louise carr, morgie b. chadwick, sarah dark, azile dark, thelma day, ruby degg. octavia cleno, ruth I.
Members
cole, minnie
cole, Serena coleman. annie r. coleman, elsie Collins, elizabeth Conner, mary conrad, moselle cordie, ruth cowan, sara cox, emily cr an ford, elizabelh Crawford, estelle cross, mildred crowder, inez crutchfield, mabel cuirin, annie lou currin, lelia dallon, effie daughlry, minnie davis, crystal davis, laura davis, mabel davis, mary e. davis, ruby dellinger, irene dewar, ruby disosway, katherine dixon, dorothy dixon, joy doby, eliza dosier, Winifred dunn, harriel edwards, myra ellison, mary kmg ferguson, carcie ferree, helen fisler, edna flaming, ethel folger, nelle ford, rosa foster, beulah foster, julia ann frank, julia froneberger. elizabeth frye, marila gabriel, mary gaster, mattle lee gerock, Iois gilley, annie gilley, daire gobbel, mary gold, oIlie goodman, fay grantham, grace green, mary e. greene, maggie b. gregson, anna
gregson, sarah grier, mary falls griggs, sara w. guirkin, alice gwaltney, hazel haigler, sue hall, ceceile hamilton, martha hamilton, sarah hamrick, evelyn harrelson, annie harris. rachael harrold, alice m hawkms, pauline haynes, ethel hedgecock. blanche hedgepeth, bessie heilig, sarah v. henley, blanche herring, alto hill, randolph hoard, hazel hockaday, kathryn hodge'!, beulah hogan, mary holbrook, beatrice holden, eslher hollister, calheiine holleman, susie hood, grace hood, sara hornaday, annie Howard, ruth huff, blanche hunter, bessie hutaff, mildred jackson. thelma jimeson, rena John, margaret Johnson, faith Johnson, louise Jonas, celeste Jones, e. elizabeth Jones, eva h. Jones, frances Jones, mary b. Jones, nell 1. Jones, truett kasehagen, lucile kernodle, ruth kersey, either kinel, monlie kirk, annie m. koinegay, mabel ladd, vera may laidlaw, marguerite lassiter, vivian
Page one humheJ thirteen
(Needles
1921
icach, eva clay leak, gypsie lee, elizabeth lefferts, aleeze lemmond, odessa lentz, alberline leroy, ina mae lewis, beltie lindley, edilh lineberger, Helen little, emma little, lina long, maltie mcclain, martha mckinnon, olive mcmillan, annie 1. mcpherson, edith mccrorie, bertha marsh, nannie marston, emma martin, maroaret mathews, juanUa mcndenhall, evelyn menzies, jane miller, mary e. mills, mary mills, th:lma mitchell, beulah milchell, cieo moody, esther moore, grizelle moore, nancy Catherine molsinger, nell murchison- helen murphrey, sudie murray, alma naylor, elizabeth neel, janice nichols, lucy norman, oleta norwood, rebecca oakes, ruth parker, bernice pearce, edith pearson, louise peeler, martha petree, ruth k. philhps, mildred pierce, ophelia
Members
poole, mary powell, Helen powell, mary c. pridgen, rosabel pritchard, margaret pugH, gladys purser, raymelle quinerly, argent ramsay, ellen ralchford, nell ray, alice reid, helen roberts, annie mae roberts, susie roberlson, Josephine robinson, ehzabelh ro3s, juha ellen ross, mary rountree, edith rowe, marianna royal, ruby e. ruscoe, grady Sadler, irma sams, pearl sams, willie may Sanders, maie Scarborough, rachel scholl, myrtle scott, ruth sessons, annie I. shearon, ruby sherwood, louise shuford, pauline simkins, elizabeth Simmons, edilh sink, Jewell sloan, willie j. sloop, lura smith, lena smith, linda smith, mary m. smith, theltis smith, Virginia southerland, lois speas, margaret stalvey, daisy stegall. pauline slough, feriba stovall, Frances
straughn, mary v. sugg, mary lily sumner, jewel laylor, maxine templelon, lorene terry, bernice tharrington, lempie thomas, evva ihompson, nell thompson, sue b. thornton, lucile thurston, Jessie lopping, sophronia Irexler, ellen turner, Helen uzzle, lucy. walker, annie Wallace, Hester weaver, annie weaver, elizabeth weaver, mary webb, elizabelh webb, olive wheless, lucille wheless, vivian white, charlotte white, elizabeth white, margaret white, mary wiley, luzon wilkerson, annie wilkerson, carrie wilkins, rulh wilhford, margaret williams, frances williams, pearl williard, nannie Wilson, sadie windley, kathleen winstead, florence woodley, walker woody, loula woosley, thelma woolen, eslelle workman, sallie worthington, margaret young, grace m.
Page one hundred fourteen
p
ir\e (Needles
1921
ft
Page one hundred fifteen
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1921
a -s
-=. .-Si
Page one hundrej sixteen
p
ir\e [Needles
192' .
SPECiRbS
Special Write-Up
Somewhere the idea has sprung that the Special Class cannot catch the college "spirit." The Special Class of nineteen twenty-one have lived down the idea and proclaim that we have the spirit, the love and the ideals. We have endeavored to put in our one year of college life all that might have been divided into four years. It is always our pleasure to "work to be of service." We hold dear to our hearts the many things that Alma Mater has given us ; to these return the best that is within us.
Page one hundred seventeen
S> A\
M^^^Xf^&P'^^ Needles
Officers of Special Class
Fall Term
Catherine Boyd . . . ■ President
Annis Smoot Vice-President
Thelma Cole Secretary
Annie E. Grimes Treasurer
Spring Term
Verna Garrett President
Mary Propst Vice-President
Mattie Morrisey Secretary
Stella Crone Treasurer
Page one hundred eighteen
Dine ^leedles
Special Class
Colors: Purple and Goid
Mollo: "Work"
Flomer: Violet
CI
ass
Song
Part of the life of a Special, One tender menory That lives in days when forgotten Our truest love for thee. "Service ' and "Work" through the ages- Mottoes eternally Leading to higher achievement Specials of N. C. C. Sing Alma Mater's praises, Live up to her good name. Inspired by loving example We're marching on to fame. Purple and Gold are our colors ; Proud of them, too, each one ; So come then and join in her praises, Specials of Twenty-one.
Alderman, Alice Anderson, Mary Slade Beck, Annie Bell Beck, Regenia E. Bell, Hattie Bergman, Mary Louise Blanchard, Pattie Mae Boyd, Catherine Burroughs, Helen Butler, Grace Brawley, Virginia Caldwell, Martha Casper, Georgia Chandler, Mamie Lfe Clarke, Carrie Cole, Thelma Cranford, Charlotte Crone, Stella Crowell, Mary Younge Dawson, Mary W. Easterling, Effie Edwards, Pat
Members
Edwards, Katheryn English, Christine Fisher, Dorothy Freeman, Clara Freeman, Elsie Freeman, Julia Grace Graeber, Katherine Grimes, Annie Eliza Groves, Ida Virginia Hall, Carrie B., Mrs. Hanner, Edna Hathcock, Elizabeth Hepler. Mabel Hoover, Margaret Mathews, Mae Mauney, Evanell Miles, Ima Bonner Miller, Pauline Miller, Lonnie Moore, Margaret Moore, Fannie MORRISEY, Mattie
Newman, Georgia Newman, Sallie Patterson, Ruth Aileon Pettit. Pauline Pinner, Katherine Propst, Mary E. Rankin, Annie Sloan Ross, Tallulah Sammons, Mildred Schoolfield, Nell Shankle, Lucy Sharpe, Katie Smoot, Annis Stockton, Elizabeth Tilley, Emma Turner, Margaret Walker, Virginia Westcott, Nell Westmoreland, Beulah Wilson, Ruth C. WiMBisH, Grace
Page one hunJreJ nineteen
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1921
SPECIAL CLASS STATISTICS
Page one hundred IroenI]!
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* 1921 ,^,
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1921
Cheeu. Leadet^s
°PftOMOftt
CO£,i.eGE
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Page one hundred livenf}}- three
..-*W^J^''^^ Needles
4-
•BEAUTY"— VIRGINIA BRAWLEY
Pa^^e one hunjrcd /n>en/\;-/our
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> 1921 .^.^^m
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"WISDOM*— GLADYS WELLS
Page one hundred iivenly-jive
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. '92'
••INNOCENCE"— SUSIE HOLMAN
Page one hundred tmenly^-six
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Page one hundred /n>en/i)-seVcn
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1921
"CULTURE"— LENA KERNODLE
Page one hunjrcj livcnt\}-cigltt
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"CHARM"— FLORENCE WAY
Page one hundred tJventv-nine
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1921
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Page one hundred (/lir/ij
p
iae ^leedles
1921
/4 \
m
fm\m
fll(
HYinn BOOK
Page one hundred thirt}^-one
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'92'
Our riymn Book
LTHOUGH we are labeled "North Carolina College for IVomen," and although men are prohibited in our midst, except on such rare occasions as "Junior-Senior" or "Caro- lina-Virginia game," you are often in our thoughts, and always in our hearts, our gentlemen friends. So to show you that we like you and to tell you what we think of you we are giving you a place in our annual. 'Tis indeed an honor and we trust you appreciated our dedicating to you, the gentlemen, "Our Hymn Book."
We would like to put you all in but 'twould be a task for a larger volume than our humble PiNE NEEDLES, so we have chosen a few repre- sentatives of you.
Sidney R. Smith Greensboro, N. C.
Adelphian Society James Wyche Poole Greensboro, N. C.
Chief Marshal
F. C. Feezor Linwood, N. C.
Dil^ean Society
William Roberts Boyd Chester, Pa.
Special Class W. P. WOOTEN Hickory, N. C.
Sophomore Class Howard Fulton Winston, N. C.
Carolinian Socieix} Thomas P. Graham Charlotte, N. C.
Freshman Class
Paoe one hundred ih:ri^-liv i
p
ir\<2 f^eedles 1921
^J^i:^^
.^y
Page one hunJreJ thiri\)-lhree
Pine ^leedles
1921
Page one hundred ihirt^-four
ine f^eedles
Page one hundred thirl]^-fiv
Pine f^eedles 1921
Page one hundred thirty-,
(V. 'i;
i' j»
■■0:.- ■
p
ir\e f^eedles
1921 >
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Page one hundred ihirly-mne
pine (Needles
1921
LENA KERNODLE
PresiJcnl StuJenl Government
Page one humlreti fori))
Dine f^eedles * 192' ,
Student Government Association
Officers
Lena Kernodle President
Gladys Wells Vice-President
Mable Stamper Secretary)
Virginia Terrell Treasurer
House Presidents
Alena Rhyne Guss:e Finch hortense moseley Acnes Canady
LuLA Rankin Dixie Reid Mildred Price Gladys Whitley
Representatives
Sue Byrd Thompson Freshman
Pauline Miller Special
Evelyn Wilson Fire Chief
Sarah Poole Chief Marshal
Honorary Member Vera Ward, President Y. W. C. A.
College Colo
College Moiio: "SERVICE" While and Gold
College Flower: Daisy
College Song
We raise our voices: let them swell
In a chorus loud and strong; The rolling hills send back the sound
Of our triumphant song. For in one great unbroken band
With loyal hearts and true. Your daughters stand, and hand in hand
Sing, college dear, to you.
Our college days run swiftly by
And all too soon we pari; But in the years thai are to come
Deep graven on each heart Our motto, "Service," will remain.
And service we will do. And as we serve, our hearts will luri
O, college dear, to you.
Dear Alma Maler, strong and great.
We never shall forget The gratitude we owe lo you —
A never-ending debt ; All honor to your name we give.
And love we pledge anew, Unfailing loyalty we bring, O college dear, to you.
Page one hundred forty-one
Pine f^eedles
1921
SlUDEiNTT QOVEUNMENT BoAT^Drc)
^^ir^j,^'^^
«C/rHV\C^ ^^^^DY^"^^
Page one hundred fort^-lJVo
pine (Needles » 1921 >
Student Government
OME years ago Mr. Lincoln said of the Government of the United States that it was a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." That thought of Mr. Lincoln's has grown to be a proverb with the American people. Americans everywhere feel a thrill of pride when they hear it repeated, and real Americans intend that it shall feeling of pride in our liberty and jealousy of any encroach- remam a truth about our government. There is in us a ments en our democracy.
American students are just as much American citizens as their fore- fathers v.'cre, and that same desire for self-government is felt by them. Out of that desire, the institution of Student Government has grown. The strength of Student Government rests on the three basic principles of indi- vidual lesponsibility, loyalty and honor. Since the responsibility of gov- ernment rests on the student, the growth that comes from the exercise of that opportunity is hers. The citizens of our college community today are the citizens of the nation tomorrow, and as we develcp those ideals and principles of a woman and a student for which Student Government stands, we are putting that force in the women of North Carolina and the United States.
Soutrern Inter-Collegiate Student Government
Association
The Southern Inter-Collegiate Student Government Association is an associa^ion of the women's organizations for Student Government in Southern colleges and normal schools requiring not less than fourteen units for entrance, and not less than 120 hours' work for A.B. degree. The purpose of the association is to discuss in the annual spring con- ference problems of government and general campus problems as well as to foster and demonstrate a spirit of helpfulness in Student Govern- ment in the colleges which are members of the association.
This association met at N. C. C. W. in the spring of 1920.
Page one hundred forl\/-three
xi^
il'M'^ \
H^,
i -ikiwrn'^'^
'W»fiP'^
M^^^
Pine f^eedles
fi 1921
Inter-Collegiate Government Association
Officers
Lena Kernodle , PresUenl
North Carolina College for Women Margaret McLaughlin V'ica-Prcsidcni
Agnes Scolt College Frances Evans Sccreiary
Sophie Newcombe College Martha Latham Treasurer
Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Page one hurtjrcj forty-fow
Dine [Needles > 1921 ,
Page one hundred forl'^-five
pine (Sieedles 1921
YW-C-A Officers
Page one hundred forl}^-six
p
'92' ...'A*M&|W
^*!
w|i|pp8
^^ il 1^ liiMi'^
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Members
Clara Brawley
Martha Bradley
Reid Parker
Carey Batchelor
Sallie Tucker
Isabel McDowell
Margaret Williams
JosELYN McDowell Frances Singleton Sarah Hamilton
Lucile Mason Ruth Kohn
Ruth Teachy Myrtle Warren Mary Sue Beam Juanita Koontz Branson Price Annie Bell Williams Ruth Winslow Jessie Baxley Louise Loetsch
Y. W. C. A.
Officers 1920-1921
Vera \^'ird PresiJenI
Gladys Sims Vice-PresiJenl
Mildred Barrington Undergraduate Field Represenlallve
Clara Craven Secretary
Ethel Bynum Treasurer
Executive Council
Vera Ward Gladys Sims
Mildred Barrington Clara Craven
Ethel Bynum
Branson Price
Myrtle Warren
Reid Parker
Ruth Winslow
Ruth Teachey
Lena Kernodle
Annie Belle Williams
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Y. W. C. A. CABINET
Page one hundred fori^-eighl
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^i /
^<^j^
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Page one hundred forly-nine
pine ^leedles 1921
Our Student Volunteer Band
The Studenl Volunteer Band is made up of the girls in college who have definitely decided to make foreign mission work their life's service. They look at life in this way: Wherever I go there is a job that must be done, and I must have my share in the domg of it. Though there is much to be done at home, the call to work on the foreign fields for Christian doctors, nurses, teachers, social service workers, etc., is greater than it is in America — so much greater that I must give myself to help brmg about the brotherhood of man in the true sense of the word. Hence, "Student Volunteers" — college students who have volunteered to carry out Christ's command: "Go ye, and preach the gospel to every creature." They have a purpose, and they are trying to carry out that purpose in their lives in their efforts to "Evangelize the World in this Generation. "
Tke Student Volunteers
AJoUo : "It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary."
Annie Belle Williams President
Mable Stamper Vice-Presidenl
Maude Pierce Secrelar\)-Treasurer
Miriam Goodwin Martha Hamilton Sarah Hamilton Annie Belle Williams Annie Dent Davis
Members
Elizabeth McCracken Rosa Oliver Vera Paschal Ruth Teachey
Mable Stamper Maude Pierce Thelma Mills SuDiE Rhodes Thettis Smith
Faculty Member
Miss Laura H. Coit
Page one hundred fifl})
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ine (Needles
192' .vA«
^Hii^p
D
/^agc one hundred fifty-one
pine fJeedles
1921
Y oung Woman s Christian Association
The work of the Young Women's Christian Association in our college is large and varied, and students and faculty alike realize that it is one of the most important forces in the development of the young women who come here. It seeks to help each student to live a bright, beautiful, and worth-while life — "to become a true flower of Christ."
In order to accomplish these aims, various means are employer. A religious meeting is held every Sunday evening, at which we have this year had an average attendance of 500. Prayer meetings are held each evening just before dinner. Eleven Bible classes meet every Wednesday evening, and great interest in this work is attested by the fact that there is an enrollment of 535. Fcreign missions is encouraged, and $500 was given to that cause this year. The socal sei-vice department is active both on the campus and in the city. Among the big things which it is doing is to carry on regular school work in a small children's home where about twenty-five children were receiving no instruction. We have a Y. W. C. A. hut, which is a real social center for the students. It has four large fireplaces, comfortable chairs, pillows, games, books, magazines, musical instruments, a small kitchenette, and the association office.
These few features are typical of the big work which our association is doing, and reveal the spirit which dominates it. It has already reached the point where there are very few, if any, to whom it does not render some service, and we are hoping that each year this service may become greater. V. Ward, '2 1 .
Till? Is Blue Ridgt
High in the mountains set.
Thy home amid the clouds. Place of medilalion
Far from hurrying crowds, Thy object so subHme,
Thy power limitless. Thy mission true to Him
Who us through ihee would bless. This IS Blue Ridge.
Meeting place for all those
Who would the world uplift.
Measuring thou each life,
God's own most perfect gift.
Forcing us to build dreams,
Just a iiltle faster. Schooling us in service Truer to the Master. This is Blue Ridge.
Above, among the clouds,
These hearts with zeal mspire, And fill with visions broad.
And purpose set on fire. Thy call like no call ehe ,
Thy hope some life to bring A little nearer home,
And friendship with the King. This is Blue Ridge.
Charles Paschal Jervey.
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LEnA AND Vera k\ owr cotta&e
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AND THIS IS BLUE RIDGE
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SOCiCCiCS
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Literary Societies
Truly, Adelphian, Cornelian, and Dikean represent to every North Carolina College girl all that is the best, the truest and the most inspiring in college life. In her own society the student finds her ideal. She realizes that in it lies the truest and best way of expressing her intellectual- ity, her principles, and her joy in Service. And, as one might say. Service is the goal toward which the three societies strive. They attempt, through a detailed organization and a definite plan of work, to be of Service to the college and to the state, definite plan of work, to be of Service to the college and to the state.
Adelphai, Cornelia, and Dike! Surely, they are the recipients of unending love, loyalty, and praise from every student of the college.
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Miss Anderson Miss Elliott Miss Spier Miss King Miss Coit Miss Beach Miss Deviney
Albright, Grace Ayers, Vera Allen, Leta Alderman, Madge Ashworth, Aveline
AsHWORTH, LUCILE
Harrington, Mildred
Bain,
Bullock, Margaret Bell, Lila Bell. Inez Brannock, Mary Bordeaux, Viva Blanchard, Pattie Batchelor, Carey Boney, Allie Hill Blanchard, Jennie Bundy, Maude Beeks, Annie Beatty, Bertie Brite, Mattie Biggs, Ruria
Adelphian Society Song
Shoulder to shoulder, hearts filled with devotion,
With purpose not aimless, but earnest and true; United by all of the lies of deep friendship,
We bring, O Adelphia, our homage to you.
We bring, O Adelphai, our homage to you. We pledge you loyalty, long and unending.
Loyalty, which will be firm, will be sure; Devotion, we pledge you, which never shall perish.
And love, which through all coming time will endure.
With courage undaunted, we'll march ever onward.
Up heights to be won, along paths strange and new,
But, now and forever, one great band of sisters. We'll be, O Adelphai, still loyal to you.
Aaelpnian Literary Society
Honorary Members
Miss Gullander Miss Jamison Miss Lenfest Miss Mendenhall Miss Minor Miss Rapsdale Miss Seymour
Miss Tennent Miss Winfield Miss Womble Miss Hagerty Miss Skinner Miss Leslie Mrs. Albright
Mrs. Weatherspoon Dr. Barney Dr. Givler Mr. Highsmith Mr. Jackson Mr. Thornton Mr. Scott-Hunter
Members
Biggs, Olive BuRROUGH, Helen Bruton, Ellen Brooks, Margaret Browon, Mildred Blackeney, Margaret Collins, Sallie Lee Bridges, Annie Cannady, Sara Clark, Thelma Crutchfield, Elma Crone, Stella Cranford, Elizabeth Campbell, Ruth Carr, Mary L. Chandley, Helen Cardwell, Edith Covv'AN, Sara CuMMiNcs, Annie Clay, Ruth Caldwell, Collina CoRDLE, Ruth
Crater, Mary Elizabeth Cone, Effie Eastie Collins, Elizabeth Daniel, Marion Davis, Virginia Davis, Lillian DosiA, Winifred Daughety. Charlotte Deans, Hattie Dixon, Joy Davis, Ruby Davis, Laura Dewar, Ruby Evans, Edna Edwards, Katherine Edwards, Neyra Ellison, May Fulton, Elizabeth Foster, Flossie Fisher, Dorothy Ferrell, Helen Freeman, Clara
Frank, Julia FoLGER, Nell Farrincton, Tempie Goforth, Thelma Groves, Ida Greene, Pauline Grose, Rachel Grantham, Grace Garner, Irene Gregson, Anna Gregson, Sara Greene, Maggie Belle Garrett, Verna Gold, Ollie Maie Hodges, Evelyn Hodges, Eva Harris, Rachel Hutaff, Mildred Huntley, Kathleen Hunter, Zelian HiELEc, Sara Virginia
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Hadgin, Sara Hall, Carrie HuDNELL, Helms Hodges, Beula Harris Virginia Hockajay, Catherine Hawkins, Frances Huff, Blanche Hoover, Margaret Hood, Grace HoYLE, Jessie Harold, Alice Harris, Eva IvEY, Rachel Jackson, Mary Jordan, Willie Lou JuNDUis, Josephine John, Margaret Johnson, Faith Kearns, Ethel Kearns, Lillie Kanipe, Millie King, Rena Kohn, Ruth Kernodle, Ruth Kornecay, Mary E. KoRNEGAY, Mabel W. Kersey, Esther KiRKMAN, Florence KiRKMAN, Mary Lee, Elizabeth Leek, Gypsy Long, Mattie Lucas, Pauline Laidlaw, Margaret Lefffrts, Alleze
LiNLBERCER, HeLEN
McDowell, Isabelle McDowell, Joscelyn Moore, Margaret Murchison, Helen Miller, Mary Miller, Lanie Moore, Grizelle McArn, May Marsh, Rebekak McKinnon, Olive MoYLE, Sadie Mitchel, Beulah
Members
Mulder, Aileen Mitchel, Katie Matheson, Molly Moore, Ida Belle Masemore, Anna L. Mitchel, Annie Mann, Eunice Moore, Fannie D. Marsh, Nannie McMillan, Annie Low Nickles, Lucy Newman, Georgia Norwood, Rebecah Newman, Sallie O'Brien, Elizabeth Perkins, Irene Parker, Reid Propst, Mary Pierce, Maude Powell, Helen Peeler, Della Peeler, Martha Pickett, Fannie Pridgen, Rosa Belle Philips, Mildred Pritchard, Margaret RuTLEDCE, Sallie Ramsey, Ellen Reid, Helen Rhyne, Alen'. Ro.=s, Carrie Belle Robertson, Josephine Roddick, Jean Rhodes, Sudie Robertson, Mabel Reid, Pauline Sanders, Mail Summers, Frances Stowe, Terebee Sink, Jewell Sesson, Annie Sirley, Emma Smith, Mary Smith, Nannie Maie Sheawn, Ruby Scott. Blanche Scott, Ruth Sams, Willie Maie Shankle, Lucy
Southerland, Julia Maie Scarboro, Rachel Singleton, Frances SiTisiN, Mae SossoMON, Syretha Stone, Grace
TiNSLEY, N'iRGINIA
Taylor, Pearl Templeton, Lorraine
TuRNAGE, AthLEEN
Thurston, Jessie Terrell, Virginia Thigpen, Elizabeth Trundle, Mary Trexleu, Ellen Thompson, Sue Byrd Thomas, Eva UzzELL, Mildred Venson, Esther Ward, Vera Wiley, Luzon Woody, Lula Weaver, Mary Weaver, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Annie Wright, Annie Whitley, Gladys Williamson, Georgia Whitesides, Bertie Lee Wilson, Evelyn Way, Florence White, Mary E. Williams, Louise WoODSLY, Irene Watson, Frances Wilson, I^ucy West, Susie Williams, Stella Winstead, Florence
YODER, KaTHERINE
Young, Grace Myrtle Kearns, Juanita Barwick, Rachel Wright, Clyde Brock, Hildegap.de McCracken, Elizabeth Johnston, Louise McNeill, Jessie
Page one hunJrcJ s'lxl^
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SPUING TEP.n
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Cornelian Society Son^
In joy nnd praise come let us sing
With anlhem clear and strong; Lei ail Cornelian voices ring
In free, exultant song, Of pride for that fair name we bear,
Cornelian, glorious word, To make us gladly do and dare,
Whene'er 'lis thought, whene'er 'lis heard.
We'll onward, upward ever move.
Our footsteps forward pressed, Together move In sister-love
Unto the mountain's crest. To gain the fair, wide-spreading view
Which 'round the mountain lies. And give U5 understanding new.
Enlightening our eager eyes.
May Cornelia's name have ne'er a stain
From any daughter's deed. For her all glory will we gain
And give her honor's meed ; For firm and staunch we e'er will stand
Unto each other (rue, And loyal to our noble band.
Hers, yea, her own, our whole lives through.
Tne Cornelian Literary Society
Members
Alderman, Mabel Alexander, Marguerite Alford, Ruth Allison, Ruth Barnes, Cornelia Batts, Elizabeth Baxley. Jessie Bazas, Simone Beam, Velma Beck, Recenia Bedell, Margaret Bell, Hattye Bender, Mary Louise Black, Elizabeth Black, Francis Blackwell, Mary Byrd Blair, Mary Blair, Margaret Blankenship, Espie Boseman, Mary Boyd, Catherine Braswell, Lula Britt, Maud Browdell, Eunice
Bryan, Thelma Buchanan, Lucile Bullock, Kate Burns, Mary Butler, Grace Butler, Rena Caldwell, Irene Caldwell, Martha Calvert, Ei izabeth Cannon, Hatt:e Chaton, Sarah Cardwell, Ida Carmichael, Alice Carpenter, Mabel Chadwick, Sarah Clarke, Carolyn Clarke, Jennie Mann Clecg, Lucile Coleman, Elsie Collier, Elizabeth Conner, Mar-*- Cooper, Virginia Craig, Nell Cranford, Cha.<lotte
Currin, Lelia Dancey, Carrie Daughetry, Minnie Davenport, Marie Davis, Bessie Davis, Crystal Dellinger, Irene DisosWAY, Catherine Dobey, Eliza Drew, Bertha English, Christine Ervin, Vera Ferguson, Carsie Fleetwood, Hannah M. Foster, Beulah Foster, Julia Ann FousT, Elizabeth Fox, Gertrude Freeman. Elsie Fulton, Anne Gaston, Katherine Gaston, Martha Lee Gerock, Mary Lois Gibson, Thelma
GiLLEY, Annie GiLLEY, Clara Glass, Essie Graeber, Catherine Graham, Annabel Green, Mary Grier, Mary Falls Grubb, Eula GuERKiN, Alice Hall, Challie Harper, Thelma Harris, Margaret Harrison, Sara Harry, Nelle Haynes, Ethel Hedgecock, Bessie Hedgepeth, Bessie Heines, Thelma Herring, Mary E. Hill, Randolph Hogan, Mary Holden, Esther Holloman, Cleo Hunt, Sadie
Page one hundred sixl])-se\'en
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Cornelian Literary Society
Members
Hunter, Daisy Hunter, Bessie
ISLEY, MiTYI.LNE
Jenning, Eula Johnson, Bertha Jones, Betty Jones, Celeste Jones, Ellen E. Jones, Francis Jones, Mary B. Jones, Matilda Jones, Nelle Kanipe, Blanche Kirk, Annie Mae Kirkpatrick, Velma KisER, Alma Koontz, Jaunita KooNCE, Lila Ward Lamb, Annie Leach, Eva Clay Lemmon, Odessa Lentz, Albertine Letes, Mary K.
LiNEBERGER, RuTH
Little, Lina Lupton, Mildred Martin, Margaret Matthews, Juanita Markham, Sadie Mason, Lucille Manney, Eranell
McAdams, Eunice? McLean, Martha
McRowE, Bertha
Mellon, Mary
Miles, Bonner Miller, Pauline Mitchell, Alma Moore, Nancy K. Moore, Pauline Moseley, Hortense MosELEY, Kathleen Morrison, Mattie Murphy, Sudie
MuRCHISON, LoUINE
Neale, Janice Newman, Gladys Nixon, Mary Oakes, Ruth Parkam, Ruth Parker, Bernice Parker, Iola Parrott, Helen Patterson, Ruth Pettit, Pauline Piatt, Josephine Pierce, Ophelia Pierce, Edith Plott, Blanche Poole, Sarah Powell, Lavinia Powell, Mary Collins
Presson, Sarah Pugh, Gladys
QuiNERLY, Argent
Rankin, Annie
Rankin, Lula Rhyne, Alena Robinson, Ruth Roberts, Sudie RoDWELL, Minnie Rodwell, Sallie Rogers, Vera Ross, Julia Rotchfield, Nell RuDisiLL, Mabel Royal, Ruby Sapp, Augusta
SCHOFFIELD, NeLLE
Sharpe, Katie Sherwood, Louise Shufford, Pauline SiMPKiNs, Elizabeth Smith, Lena Smith, Linda Smith, Thetis Smoot, Annis Stamey, Daisy Stegall, Sarah Stockton, Elizabeth .Storiall, Frances Stroud, Annie Summer, Jewel
Thigpen, Martha Thornton, Lucille Turner, Helen UzzLE, Elizabeth VicK, Ruth Wallace, Hester Wallace, Fleta Warren, Myrtle Weaver, Josephine Weaver, Mary Sue Weaver, Sarah Wells, Gladys Westcott, Nell Westmoreland, Beulah White, Elizabeth White, Sarah Whitley, Lizzie Whitley, Katie WiLKiNs, Ruth Williard, Nannie Williams, Cliffie Williams, Frances Willis, Leah Wilson, Florie Wilson, Margaret Wimbish, Grace Wood, Virginia
WOOSELEY, ThELMA
WooTEN, Mary
WORTHINGTON, MaRGARET
Yates, Annie Lee York, Mary
Miss Jessie McLean Miss Mary Taylor Moore Miss McNeal Miss R. Murphy Miss Petty
Honorary Members
Mr. and Mrs. Petty Miss Dora Mae Robinson Miss Sampson Miss Stevenson Miss Cora Strong Miss Wright
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Scales Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. Sternberger Miss Gertrude Sousley
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COMELIM ^OCI&TY OFFICE-1^
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Dikean Society Song
Dike, who speaks with reverberant grandeur.
Through listening portals of true womanhond. Into thy vaslness we come now entrusting
Powers as yet latent, with will's hope imbued: Glad for the toiling, the common endeavor,
Glad for the wideness of ways to be won. To do for the deed's sake, slill keeping the vision.
Trusting secure in the love 'round us thrown.
Stamped with the beauty and light of thy image
We would go forth with creative faith; Builders potential and makers of highways,
Easing for others the paths they may lake. And as the sunset gives place to the sunrise,
After us Cometh the child of the dawn To fashion the fabric of dreams scarce completed,
And serve thee forever, O light, farther on.
Tne Dikean Literary Society
Members
Abernethy, Clarissa Aderholt, Arminta Alderman, Alice Alexander, Adele Allison, Mae Anderson, Helen Angel. Mattie Armfield, Rachael Armstrong, Mary ashby, lucretia Banks, Addie Barnette, Lois Barnes, Muriel Beam. Mary Sue Bell, Eldah Biggs, Addie Black, Gladys Bonitz, Marie Black, Mary Beek. Lena May Berryhill, Annie Berryhill, Mary Beeker, Gladys Boyd, Mary Elizabeth BoYETTE, Florence Bradley, Martha Brawley, Clara Brawley, Virginia Brake, Beulah Brooks, Martha Browning, Beth
Burt, Evelyn Byrd, Julia Brittain- Carrie Lou BuRCH, Mildred Burchette, Mavis Bynum, Ethel Calvert, Martha Cantrell. Anne Canady, Agnes Carr, Margie Belle Coleman, Anne Royal Cole, Thelma Conrad, Mozelle Clark, Agile Clement, Dorothy Collins, Lois Craven, Clara Creasy, Helen Dunn Crowder. Inez Crowell. Mary Young Chandler, Mammie Lee Cole, Margaret Cole, Serena Clark, Hope Casper, Georgia Crawford, Estelle Crutchfield, Mabel Cunningham. Edith Carmon, Fannie Davenport. Florine Davidson, Fannie
Dawson, Mary Dobbins, Annie Pearl Dixon, Dorothy Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Mabel
DaLTON, EFFiE
Earle, Alma Elliott, Alice Eure, Mabel Edwards, Patt Fleming. Ethel Finch, Gussie Forney, Grace Ford, Rosa
Fronberger, Elizabeth Fry, Marita Goodwin. Rachael Goodwin. Miriam Goodman. Mavis Gobbell, Mabel Goforth. Emeline Gray. Eugenia Griggs, Sarah Wall GrImes. Annie Eliza Gwaltney, Hazel Harrell. Ruth Harper. Eleanor Harper. Sarah Haefner. Connie Henley. Blanche Heinsbercer. Margaret
HiGGiNS. Ruth Hill, Eleanor Hornaday, Annie Hamilton, Sarah Hamilton, Martha Harrelson, Annie Holloman, Huldah HoLLOMAN, Susie HoYLE, Francis Hoard, Hazel Holloman, Dare Hauser, Lillian Humphrey, Marjorie Humphrey. Katherine Herring. Alta Herring. Mary V. Holbrook, Beatrice Hatchcock, Elizabeth Hamrick. Evelyn Hamrick, Georgia Hall, Cecille Hunt. Mozelle Hunter, Lucy Hawkins, Tfielma Haigler, Sue John. Mary Johnson. Anna Jones. Bessie Jennison. Rena Jones, Truett Jones, Eva
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Trie Dikean Literary Society
Members
Jackson, Thelma Jordan, Malona Keech, Vera Kasehacen, LuciLE Kernodle, Lena KiTTRELL, Mary Ellen Knight, Pearl
KiMAL, MONTIE
Landon, Katherine Lattimore, Matilda Leach, Helen LiNDSEY, Elizabeth Locke, Lucy Lindley, Edith Ladd, Vera Leroy, Ina May Lescher, Edna Lewis, Betty LoETscH, Louise Mann, Mildred Maynard, Bynum Mendenhall, Evelyn Menzies, Jane Mitchell, Cleg Mills, Mary Moose, Hattie Moody, Esther McCuRRY, Nell McDonald, Mary MclvER, LuLA Martin McGhee, Estelle
MiZELLE, Hazel McPherson, Ruth E- Murray, Alma Murray, Margaret
MOTSINGER, NeLLE
Naylor, Elizabeth
NORMAND, OlETA
Patton, Ruby Pearson, Louise Petree, Ruth Parker, Fay Paschal, Vera Pearce, Janie Peacock, Mary Penn, May Belle Pinner, Katherine Purser, Ray Nelle Poole, Mary Price, Mildred Price, Branson Parkins, Lucy Redwine, Jessie Reid, Dixie
Reynolds, Anne Thorpe Rogers, Hazel Rose, Jesse Rudisill, Joyce RuscoE, Grady Ross, Tallulah Ross, Mary Roberts, Annie
Roundtree, Edith Robinson, Elizabeth Ray, Alice Sadler, Maitland Shearer, May Sannis, Pearl Smith, Virginia Sims, Gladys Sink, Eva Lee Sloop, Lura SoMERS, Francis Stamper, Mabel Stroud, Margaret Sugg, Mary Lillie Simmons, Edith Sammons, Mildred Speas, Margaret STEVifART, Louise
SOUTHERLAND, LoiS
Stallings, Mary Ray Stanford, Elizabeth Taylor, Maxine Terry, Bernice Teachey, Ruth Thompson, Alberta Thompson, Nell Tucker, Sallie TiLLEY, Ruth Topping, Sophronia Underwood, Jinsie UzzLE, Lucy Gunn
Van Poole, Ruth Walker, Sadie Walker, Virginia Webb, Elizabeth Webb, Olive Waters, Irene Warren, Sarah Watts, Rosa Wells, Rosa Lee Wells, Lydia White, Foda White, Margaret Whitley, Lena Wiggins, Elizabeth Williams, Omah Williams, Margaret White, Charlotte Wilson, Sadie. Wilson, Ruth C. WiLLiFORD, Margaret WiNDLEY, Kathleen Williams, Pearl Wheelless, Lucile Wheelless, Vivian Wilkerson, Carrie Workman, Sallie WoosLEY, Hazel Woody, Walker
Miss Eva Campbell Miss Lula Smith Miss Nellie Walker Miss Florence Eckert Miss Blanche Shaffer Miss Caroline P. B. Schoch Miss Florence Ferguson
Honorary Members
Miss Helen Mayer Miss Irma J. Schuh Miss Leona Hope Miss Esther G. Crockett Miss Tompsie Baxter M'ss Ruth D. Ewing Mr. C. M. Vanstory Mr. Wharton
Mr. J. E. Latham
Mr. George Howard
Mr. Hatfield
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs. Cook
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Kephart
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DlKEAN OfFICET^S'
FALL
TERM.
TEM
"'le si.c1^i^'^
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by Ruth Comfort Mitchell
*
Ijionqnljaenq— "Liue Foreuer" A Merchatil
Lula Martin Mcluer
San-Chi^"Beauliful Bird" His Blind Son '
Helen Dunn Creaseij
lDoO''LiU''Mai— "Sireet Smelling Floirer"
His Second IDife " " Ethel Bqnum
A IPhile Deuil, A Neu? I] ear's Reueler
Lillie Mae Qeorge
*
Scene. — China Tou?n. San Francisco Time— An euening of the Chinese Tleu? l]ear
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DIKE
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Inter-Society Debates
Fall Term Debate
"Resolved, That the coal mines of the United States should be placed under com- plete national control."
Affirmative
Aline Mulder
Katharine Yoder
A^ega^f've LuLA Martin McIver
HULDAH HOLLOMAN
Neoative Won
Spring Term Debate 'Resolved, That American industries should adopt the policy of closed shops.
Affirmative Negative
Annie Lambe Mary Sue Beaver
Mary Burns Marie Bonitz
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SARAH POOLE, Chief Marshal
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SENIOR MARSHALS
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iJ'ojce. Rudlsi-IL
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JUNIOR MARSHALS
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Pine ^Meedles' Staff
"'"EDITOR-
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ORADDI ft'AFF-^'
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Pegs one hundred eighty-nine
Dine (Needles 1921
Selections From tlie Coraddi
Daybreak
Mary H. Blair, '21, ComoWan,
A pale goMen gauge is stretched across A pale blue morning sky Above the fainl rose lints of dawn; Among the soft shapes and hues of trees A tall black cedar cuts a Gothic arch
In the golden wall; Among the soft twittering of waking birds A mocker raises an insistent note
Of his mating song.
Thanksgiving
Emeline Goforth, '22, Ddi^an.
Golden and gleammg o'er upland and lowland.
Ever magnetic, the glimmering ray Falls from the sloping sun o'er the mountains,
Length'ning ihe memories of Thanksgiving Day.
All the long day, in the fields and the meadows, Through the deep wood and into the light.
Gladsomely, joyously full of glory,
Touching my soul was an infinite might.
Now, with the richness of rest and of peace;
Now, with the spirit of happy thanksgiving, Back to the haunts and the hearts of men
1 turn again, filled with the gladness of living.
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"The Bordered Toga of the Campus
Anne Cantrell, '22, Dikcan.
People are queer animals, and girls are the queerest of the breed — so I've heard. College girls in particular. But, to come to the point, I mean that notebook habit. Yes, dears, if you want to be stylish and important, pray purchase for yourself one of those small, black, loose-leaf, leather-bound notebooks. Nobody who's really anybody dares stick her nose out of the door without her precious little black notebook, with fountain pen prominently and conveniently protruding therefrom. So, my readers, if you desire to be adrr-.ired on all sides, respected and honored, by all means achieve this mark of distinction without delay. All the book stores carry them.
Her Nose
Mary H. Blair, '21, Cornelian.
1 know a glri whose classic nose
Has excellent proportions, "While on my countenance there grows
A knob of queer contortions.
The noses of the most of us
Are somewhat like cartoons, Too long or short, or hooked or thin.
Or swelled like red balloons.
And while we mourn their funny shapes, And count them as our chiefest woes.
That fortunate but foolish girl
Would shorten that rare, classic nose!
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Tke Modern Coiffure
Linda Smith, '24, Cornelian.
Many, many years ago, when the Grecian empire was at its height, a woman's hair was considered her crownmg glory. Nowadays, when it can be bought at the ten-cent store, it is not so much an object of envy, but it is still an element to be considered in taking inventory of any beauty's charms. Therefore do would-be beauties spend long but undeniably delightful hours in arranging this attraction. For many years fashion has decreed the banishment of the human ear. Indeed, the present style has held sway for so long that no doubt the poor ear has despaired of ever reappearing. 'Tis true that once in a while we hear a rumor to the effect that it is now the latest thing to comb the hair straight back and roll it into a demure knot. At such times the more daring of us commit the shocking impropriety of exposing the ear, but not for long. We soon hear that it was a false alarm, and, upon looking around us, discover that we have run the gauntlet for nothing. The uncomplaining ear is still concealed beneath great puffs. Many of us have madiiNew Year resolutions, or Fourth of July resolutions, or something of the kind, that we will never again tangle our hair. We will simply brush it and pull it smoothly over the ears. This plan does not work very well, for the curious ear, and what wonder, after its long confinement, peeps through. Like the others, we recur to the puffs. Oh, for someone to set us free from this bondage, but to all appearances we are bound forever. No doubt we shall find in after years that, like the famous Louis XIV heels, the modern coiffure was designed by some vain person whose ears were a trifle too large for beauty.
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Dramatic Club
Officers
Pauline Green . . *. . . President
Helen Dunn Creasy Secretary and Treasurer
HORTENSE MosELY Treasurer
Mary Byrd Blackwell Ethel Bynum Anne Cantrell Helen Dunn Creasy Virginia Davis Katherine Gaston Pauline Green Margaret Heinsberger
Members
Josephine Jenkins Betty Jones LiLA Ward Koonce Elizabeth Lindsay Louise Loetsch LuLA Martin McIver Hortense Mosely Aline Mulder Iola Parker
May Belle Penn Blanche Plott Lavinia Powell Aline Saunders Frances Singleton Julia Mae Southerland Florence Way Omah Williams
"The Old Order Changetli, Yielding Place to New''
It is rarely if ever you find them together — the past and the present — but in the picture show you are about to see you are allowed a glimpse backward at "then," and a peep at "now." These, ladies and gentlemen, could they know, would be proud to see their "Understudies" imitate them, for these, our representative play types, are represented most life-likely by their representatives — Us.
Folks, let us introduce to you — Us in stage life — them in real life.
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YE OLDEN DAY MISS AND MISTER
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YE MODERN DAY LASS AND LAD
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^S -^-i-^-l
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FATHER AS WAS AND AS IS
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A MAMMA THEN, A MOTHER NOW
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DuAMATiG Club
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Frencn Club
Officers
Evelyn Wilson President
Mildred Price Vice-President
Viva Bordeaux Secretar-^-Treasurer
Ayers, Vera Bazas, Simone Black, Frances Butler. Rena Bordeaux, Viva Blackwell, Mary B. Bedell, Margaret Batchelor, Carey Baxley, Jessie Baugh, Ethel Bridges, Annie Burns, Mary Clarke, Carolyn Cantrell, Anne Cole, Serena Clement, Dorothy Davenport, Florine Drew, Bertha Foster, Flossie Fox, Gertrude Graham, Amy Belle Herring, Mary Ellen Heafner, Connie
Members
HOLLOMAN, HuLDAH
John, Mary Jones, Frances Jones, Mary Brane Kearns, Ethel Locke, Lucy Lattimore, Matilda Lambe, Annie McAdams, Eunice Murray, Margaret Mulder, Aline McDowell, Isabel McDowell, Joscelyn McGlue, Elizabeth MclvER. Lula M. O'Brien, Elizabeth Price, Mildred Price, Branson Penn, May Belle Redwine, Jessie Reynolds, Anne Thorpe RowE, Marianna Sapp, Augusta
Faculty Members
SicELOFF, Bessie Sittison. Mae Stanford, Elizabeth Stewart, Lucille Stroud, Annie Singleton, Frances Teachey, Ruth Tucker, Sallie Terrell, Virginia Thigpen, Elizabeth Thompson, Nelle Underwood, Jinsie Van Poole, Ruth Wells, Lydia Whitley, Lizzie Williams, Louise Ward, Vera Wilson, Evelyn Wood, Virginia Watson, Frances West, Susie York, Susie
Dr. W. S. Barney Miss Zeta Anderson
Mr. R. L. Han key Miss Alice Koehler
Mrs. Majel Wood
Page /DJO hundred three
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)imone
B
azas
French Student
Simone Bazas came to us from Bordeaux, France, with an exchange scholarship in order to stay in a foreign college for a year and thereby get a certificate which will enable her to pass the "Licence et Lettres" and get a diploma of superior studies similar to our M.A. degree.
She graduated at the "Lycee of Bordeaux," where she took a degree in Latin and Philosophy, corresponding to our A.B. degree. Then she studied at the University of Bordeaux. She wll probably teach English when she returns to France.
Being decidedly "French" m her every thought and deed, she is very interesting to us. Because of her charming manner and interesting personality she has made many friends and is a very lovable girl.
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Quill Club
Motto: Deligere Artem Scribendi Colors: Old Rose and Silver
Founded: November 8, 1920, by ihe Literary Editors of the Coraddi,
and College Publication Committee
Officers
Mary H. Blair . . President
Mary Elizabeth Stearns Vice-President
Frances Black Secretary) and Treasurer
Miss Frances Womble Mr. Charles D. Shaw Mr. Richard Thornton Mr. a. C. Hall Mary H. Blair Nannie Mae Smith Mary Byrd Blackwell Carey Batchelor
Members
Joyce Rudisill Augusta Sapp Emiline Goforth Mary Stearns Frances Black Florine Davenport Nell Craig Helen Dunn Creasy
Anne Fulton Myrtle Warren Matilda Lattimore Anne Cantrell Elizabeth Calvert Virginia Terrell May Belle Penn Mabel Stamper
PURPOSE
Feeling the need of an organization for stimulating interest in good literature and original composition, and believing that this end may best be attained through the asso- ciation of those students and faculty of the college who have evinced interest in good literature and a desire to write well, we band ourselves together for mutual advancement, and dedicate our efforts to such work as the organization may deem best.
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QUJLLL ClTJ-B
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Internationatl Relations Club
Officers
Miss Macnhilde Gullander
Ruth Vick. Secretary
PresiJenl
Board of Managers
Mary Blair Ruth Vick
Gladys Wells
Miss Macnhilde Gullander Miss Harriet Elliot
Faculty Members
Miss Stevenson Miss Lenfest C. A. Williams
W. C. Jackson E. C. Lindeman
Student Members
Mildred Barrington Marie Bonitz Frances Black Elizabeth Black Mary Blair Viva Bordeaux Anne Cantrell Annie Cummincs Flossie Foster Anne Fulton Evelyn Hodges Huldah Holloman Lena Kernodle Annie Lambe IsABELLE McDowell Lula Martin McIver Rosa Oliver
Reid Parker Branson Price Mildred Price Vera Paschal Maude Pierce Lula Rankin Mabel Robinson Mabel Stamper Aline Saunders Bess Siceloff Elizabeth Smith Mary Stearns Virginia Tinsley Mary Sue Weaver Gladys Wells Clyde Wright Katherine Yoder
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The Spanisk Club
The Spanish Club, which was organized early in the fall, is one of the new organiza- tions on our campus. Its purpose is twofold : for instruction as well as enjoyment. It is to promote interest in Spanish ; to help us speak the language more fluently and to enable I's to know more about Spain, Spanish customs and games.
Officers
Eunice McAdams President
May Belle Penn Vice-PresiJenl
Susie Roberts Secretary-Treasurer
Batchelor, Carey Bell, Eldah Blackwell, Mary B. Brawley, Clara Broadwell, Eunice Cannon, Hattie Clarke, Carolyn Crawford, Estelle Currin, Lelia Davidson, Fannie Ellison, Mary King Hawkins, Pauline Heafner, Connie
Members
Humphrey, Katherine Hutaff, Mildred Jones. Betty Jordan, Malona Koontz, Juanita koonts, luella Moody, Esther MoYLE. Sadie McArn, Mae McCuRRY, Nelle McGhee, Estelle McDowell, Isabel McDowell, Joscelyn
McDonald, Mary Powell, Lavinia Stamper, Mabel Stearns, Mary Van Poole. Ruth Way, Florence Whitley, Lizzie Whitley, Katie Williams, Cliffie Wilson, Evelyn Woody, Loula WooTEN, Mary
Faculty Members
Miss Zeta Anderson Mrs. Majel Wood
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1921
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1921
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1921
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Glee CluD
Members
Elizabeth Batts Thelma Bryan Sallie Lee Collins Elizabeth Cranford
Helen Ferree
Mae MacArn
Lois Sutherland
Mary Wooten
Mary Armstrong SiMONE Bazas Margaret Bedell
Harriet Dunn Lucy Gun Uzzle Blanche Henley Jessie Hoyle
Fannie Cannon Katherine Edwards Pearle Taylor Carrie Clark
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NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC GREENSBORO, N. C.
Concert
iy the
College ©rchestva
HELEN MAYER, Tlirector ELINOR BEACH, Sofram, Soloist
Tuesday Evening, February 22, 1921, at 8:15 o'clock T'rogram
Don Juan Overture Mozart
(a) Evening Chimes Rollinson
(b) Vause Lento, from Ballet Russe Liugini
[a] The Shepherdess Horsmanii
(b) The Bird op the Wilderness Horsmaiin
Elinor Beach A life Vaiflcn Williams at the piano
(a) Shepherd's Dances German
(6) Torch Dance, from Henry VIII German
The Wind's in the South John PrincUc Scott
Elinor Beach Accompanied by Orchestra
American Patroi Meachani
Organ parts played by Professor George Scott-Hunter
MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA ]'i(iKiis: Elva Barrow, Florence Miller, Grace Forney, Oniali Williams,
Irene Waters, Siidie Rhodes, Virginia Jackson, Ber.lah Westmoreland,
Myrtle Warren, Elizabeth Simkins. Vi<jl(t: Esther Crocket.
'Cellos: Agnes Caniiady, Eena Biitlor, Elizabetli Foiist. Basses-' Kathleen Huntley, R. Thornton. CUirinei : R. Hankey.
Cornet: A. L. LarVimore. Trombone: .7. Morton.
Drums: Eva Hodges. Pinno: Dorothy Clements.
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Atliletic Association
Officers
Evelyn Hodges President
Willie Lou Jordan Sccre/arjj
MoLLIE Matheson Treasurer
Eunice McAdams Critic
Ofiicers of tke Athletic Association
Evelyn Hodges President
Willie Lou Jordan Secretary)
MoLLiE Matheson Treasurer
Eunice McAdams Critic
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HAZEL MIZELLE Hockey Sport Leader
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'■^^'^
Special Hockey Team
Ruth Wilson, Captain . Center ForruarJ
Mary youNC Crowell Right Inside
Effie EastERLINC Left Inside
Pauline Miller Right Wing
Ann Eliza Grimes Left Wing
Tallulah Ross Center Halfbacif
Beulah Westmoreland Right Halfhacli
Georgia Newman Left Halfback
Annis Smoot Right Fullhack
Charlotte Gran ford Left Fullback
Pauline Pettit Coal
Freskman Hockey Team
CHAMPION
Edith Rountree, Captain Center Forn>ard
Anne Harrelson Right Inside
Esther Holden Left Inside
Lena Smith Right Wing
Peggy Shuford Left Wing
Lucille Kasehacen Center Halfhacl(
Mary Carr Right Halfback
Ellen Trexler Left Halfback
Crystal Davis Right Fullback
Alta Herring Left Fullback
Mary Miller Coal
Sopnomore Hockey Team^
Lena Whitley Center Fonvard
Maitland Sadler, Captain Right Inside
Mary Burns Left Inside
Josephine Piett Right Wing
Mavis Goodman Left Wing
Lavinia Powell Center Halfback
Matilda Lattimore Right Halfback
Josephine Jenkins Left Halfback
EsTlLLE McGheE Right Fullback
Vera Ayers Left Fullback
Katherine Gaston Coal
Page tTeo hundred tment^-tTvo
P'me [Needles * 1921
Junior Hockey Squad
Hazel Mizelle, Captain Center ForxDarJ
Jesse Rose Left InsiJe
Ruth Hiccins Right Inside
Ruby Hodcins Left Wing
Sallie Tucker . . Right Wing
Martha Bradley Center Halfback
Anne Cantrell . Left Halfhac^
LOUINE MuRCHlSON Right Halfback
Jinsie Underwood Right Fullback
Muriel Barnes Left Fullback
Eva Lee Sink Coal
Jesse Baxley Second Halfback
Rachael Barwick SrconJ Fullback
Callina Caldwell Second Inside
Pauline Lucas Second Fullback
Senior Hockey Team
Evelyn HodcES, Captain Center Forward
Carrie Bell Ross Right Inside
Frances Black Left Inside
Lena Kernodle Right Wing
Reid Parker Left Wing
Alena Rhyne C'nier Halfback
Annie Cummincs Right Halfback
Evelyn Wilson Left Halfback
Willie Lou Jordan Right Fullback
Mary Ellen Herring Left Fullback
Mary Weaver . . Coat
Winners of N. C. C.
Anne Cantrell Captain
Edith Rountree Center Formard
Martha Bradley Center Halfback
Anne Harrelson Inside
Frances Black Inside
Lena Kernodle Wing
Evelyn Burt Wing
Anne Cantrell Halfback
Annie Cummincs . Halfback
Alta Herring Fullback
Charlotte Cranford Fullback
Eva Lee Sink Coal
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FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM
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VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM
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Dine f^eedles ^ 192'
We Lift Our Hearts
V/e lifl our hearls. dear old A. A.. !n gratitude to you — A tribute to your name we pay, And love we pledge anew. Our memories of happy days Will go with us forever, And as we sin^; athletic lays
We'll stand more close together.
Il matters not what spot Jt be: We play with all our might;
We work and play courageously, Until we win the fight.
Forgetting all our cares and pains We give ourselves to pleasure.
We work our muscles, rest our brains, And have fun without measure.
Athletic Songs
The Senio:^. Team*s Come Out TO Play
Oh, when the senior team comes out to play. Oh, when the senior team comes out to slay- Then there'll be juniors, sophomores, freshmen,
loo, And each will say, "Oh, come let's run, run,
run, run, run. For we have none a chance left — not a ray. Because the senior team's come out to stay ; Oh, come let's run, run, run, run, run away,
run away." See them go!
Here's to You, Sophomores
Here's to you, sophomores, here's to you!
Oh, you play so fine, but that is nothing new.
And we've said it all before and we want to
say it more. Here's to you, sophomores, here's to you!
Junior Team. Put on Your Best AND Play
Junior team, junior team, put on your best and
play. Fight this fight with all your might. For we're going to win today. Oh! Junior team, junior team, put on your best and
play. Fight this fight with all your might, For we're going to win today.
Sophs, You'll Have to Play
"Oh, sophs, you'll have to play, play, play. Even though your team's mighty fine.
The freshman team will win today. For they stand just in line.
The freshmen will beat you, they've got a rep ;
The freshmen will win cause they've got the pep.
So, sophs, you'll have to fight, fight, fight.
If you hold the freshman team a light."
H
ere s to
Al
ma
Mate)
Here's to our Alma Mater
We love with al! our heart.
Ah, yes we do. you know we do.
Hail lo the N. C. College,
There's where we get our knowledge
N. C, we love you, yes we do.
Pase two hiiriiirecl ihirtv-one
Page Iruo hundr.!d lhirlv-(n>o
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LIZZIE WHITLEY
Baslfelhalt Spori Leader
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JESSIE ROSE
Tennis Sport Leader
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1921
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> 1921 ;.,
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Tke Year's Accomplisninents
n H hockey as the main sport, athletics began very early last fall. Every afternoon the field was filled with students who were eager to make their class teams. It was soon found that two fields were needed and, accordingly, the large field, for preliminary practice, was marked into two small ones. When tournament time came on, enthusiasm ran high. The question most predominant in every mind was, "Who will win the cup?" The freshmen, however, soon cleared away all doubts when they defeated the juniors by a score of 4 and 1 , and carried away the prize.
After Thanksgiving, basketball started with a vim. Six courts were in use at every available time. From the way the upperclassmen worked, it seemed that they intended to get the cup, but the freshmen wished "to keep up their rep" and, as a result, the contest was very close.
Field day came in April as a grand climax to the term's athletics. Races, games, a supper in the park, and installation of new officers were events of the day. One of the most interesting features, however, was the presentation of the Field Day cup, which had, in the spring before, been won by the freshmen. The main object of Field Day was to give every- body a good time — an object which was surely accomplished.
A great amount of the success of the Athletic Association was due to the physical directors. Miss Fay Davenport, Miss Irma Schuh, and Miss Mary Coleman, who, through their co-operation with the students, helped them to come nearer to a realization of their goal — better athletics.
Page Inio hundred lhirt\}-seven
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f'agf Into IrjnMcJ ihirl^-ciglil
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Athletic Managers
Special Class
Mary Y. Crowell Fall Term Ruth C. Wilson Spring Term
Freshman Class
LuLA Woody Fall Term L.ula Woody Spring Term
Sophomore Class
Lena Whitley Fall Term Stella Williams Spring Term
Junior Class
Rachael Barwick Fall Term LouiNE MuRCHISON .... Spring 7"errn
Senior Class
Sadie Movle Fall Term Mildred Barrington .... Spring Term
Pcge lao hunJieJ thitly-nine
pine [Needles
. 1921
Page" /mo hunJreJ forl\)
Dine f^eedles
' 1921 >,
^^AiC^^
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IIHRCHFUL
fflEOiCRGiOnS
Pa^e (iDo hunjiej fort^-one
pine (Needles
1921
After Exams Are Over
Dear Ma:
Perhaps it would interest you to know that we celebrate the end of exams up here in more ways than the shedding of tears and receiving b llei- doux. We have a real sure-nuff party the Saturday night of exam week. And I just wish you and little brother could have been here. I know he would h.ave laughed at all the funny people.
You see, it was a masquerade, and everybody was all dressed up in fancy costume, even to the fsculty. Yes, even our august professors turned out in fancy dress.
The first thing we had was a grand march. There was everything and everybody in that march except you and the kitchen stove. The gold dust twins, clowns, busy signs, a convict, a bear, fairies, but'erflies, French maids, daisies, roses, math, problems — quite a variety, you see. And though we couldn't have sure-nuf boys, we had sailors and soldiers and farmers who were as good as real. And we had real music from the O. Henry! Real kmd of music that made our feet go whether we wanted them to or not.
We had prizes, too! The physics trio was the most original, and Thelma Bryan as a powder puff was the cleverest, and Sus'.e Holloman as the French doll was the prettiest. Lucile Mason and Jennie Mann Clark looked the prettiest dancing together, so they got a prize, too.
The clowns gave a dance that Little Brother would have had a fit over. It was great. And then we had a Spanish dance and a doll dance.
At !0:30, though we wanted to stay mighty bad, we went to the doors with reluctant feet — and college night was over.
Lovingly,
Daughter.
Pcg^ two hanJreJ forl^-lmo
P'me f^eedles » 1921
.„'r^»
COLLEGE PARTY
Page fn;o /jLnJreJ forl\}-'J.rce
Pine (Needles
1921
COLLEGE PARTY
Page Inio hundred forl\)-four
pine [Needles > 1921
ExaiQ. Time and Billet-Doux
I have heard some chirping maiden, many is the time, is the time, who simply couldn't wait to tell about the sweet eld ducky things that she had seen her own dear "Billy do."
And then you knew we'll all admit it was a thrill when on the stroke of eight, flossed into curls and orchid georgette, we looked at the clock and stilled the fluttering heart that thumped "Billy Due."
Oh, don't you know I kicked him flat that night I told him that after all I supposed I'd have to be 0 sister to him. And then I swore I saw a manly tear — well, that was "Billy Due."
You see I'm not inexperienced and I guess I thought I'd had my fling, but now I know it was only a toss in the Dooland after all, for just this week, please understand, I've had a shock — a sure enough "Billet Deux."
Dear Ma:
I am having examinations.
It is raining
I d:d not h-;ar from you this week.
I have a cold.
Send me sorr.e money. I lost five dollars you sent me.
We had goulash for dinner.
I can not come home after examinations.
My rubbers are leaking.
The sack you sent the pecans in ripped on the way.
I did not get any nuts.
I still like this college.
Your obed-ent
Daughter. P. S. — I failed Math and English.
Page tjvo huni^reJ forl\)-five
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Capital Offenses
Smothering a yawn. Choking a sob. Stifling a laugh. Killing a rumor. Coining excuses. Blowing up the fire. Hanging the curtains. Forging ahead. Drowning care. — Ex.
''In
sinuation
It was one day just afore lunch at cur dere ole college when every girl has the hungry instinct to stop and listen in vain hopes of hearing the ole lunch bell peal forth. "Uncle Willum," who is commonly seen, came trudging along the walk pushing his "sidewalk wagon." It was filled with hot rolls and other things that most make us gasp for breath! He was headed for the Home Economics Department. Suddenly he called out. "Hot Rolls! Everybody, hot rolls!" One furiously hungry girl, all lighted with a smile, thrust her head out the window and called, "Oh, Uncle Willum, how much are they?"
"I — I doe?n't no'am. ' I is — isn't sellin' 'em, lady."
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Junior teaching gym: "Feet on hips and ears backward — Wiggle." When you know nothing, wear your Sunday Clothes to Class. When ycu're in doubt, put your best foot forward.
Pag; iwo hunJreJ forlxi-six
Dine ^leedles > 1921
What Is This — Blue Monday?
When the whole darn world is cross-eyed.
And your sense of humor is lame, And things all go upside down
And you get all the blame; When your heart is sore and your
Brain gels sprained,
And everybody is down on you, And life appears one big, blank spot —
That's what 1 call just blue. ¥ * ^
Marshal to Freshman walking on the grass: *'Hey, you, get off that grass/' Freshman, indignantly pointing to a neatly painted sign: **Well, what does that mean?' The sign read: *'Fine for walking here."
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