OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION

        Julius I. Foust
President

        William C. Smith
Dean

        Sue May Kirkland
Lady Principal

        Anna M. Gove
Physician

        Pattie McAdams
Trained Nurse

        Eliza N. Woollard
Assistant Nurse

FACULTY
ANNIE F. PETTY, LENA DAVIES, ANNE LEE SHUFORD, MAMIE TOLAR, INEZ DAUGHTREY, ELIZA N. WOOLLARD, MAMIE G. BANNER, PATTIE MCADAMS

        Mrs. Lena Davies
Matron

        Mamie Tolar
Supervisor of Dining-Room

        E. J. Forney
Bursar

        Laura H. Coit
Secretary

        Anne Lee Shuford
Registrar

        Mamie G. Banner
Stenographer

        Annie F. Petty
Librarian

        Inez Daughtrey
Assistant Librarian

FACULTY
SUE NASH, ANNIE W. WILEY, RUTH FITZGERALD, LIZZIE MCIVER WEATHERSPOON, LUCY VIELE THURSTON, ANNE MEADE MICHAUX, IONE H. DUNN, IOLA V. EXUM, SETHELLE BOYD, ANNIE MARTIN MCIVER, ETHEL LEWIS HARRIS

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

[Illustration]

[Illustration]

Senior Class

• MOTTO . . . . . Carpe Diem
• COLORS . . . . . Blue and White
• FLOWER . . . . . White Carnation

YELL

CLASS OFFICERS

• MARY BALDWIN MITCHELL . . . . . President
• CORA HART . . . . . Vice-President
• EVELYN GUNGER . . . . . Secretary
• PAULINA HASSELL . . . . . Treasurer
• NETTIE DIXON . . . . . Critic
• JEAN BOOTH . . . . . Historian
• KATE JEFFREYS . . . . . Prophet
• FLORENCE LANDIS . . . . . Poet
• EDNA DUKE . . . . . Last Will and Testament

MARY BALDWIN MITCHELL
Wilmington, N. C.

        

[Mary Baldwin Mitchell]

[Mary Baldwin Mitchell]

                         "And thou art worthy; full of power;
                         As gentle, liberal-minded, consistent."

        Cornelian; Critic of Class, Fall Term, '05; President of Class, Fall Term, '06; President of Class, Spring Term, '09; Editor of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09; Marshal, '07-'08; Marshal, '08-'09; Vice-President of Athletic Association, '05-'06; Secretary of Athletic Association, '07-'08; President of Young Women's Christian Association, '08-'09; President of Students' Building Association, '08-'09.

JEAN BOOTH
Oxford, N. C.

        

[Jean Booth]

[Jean Booth]

                         "She is a winsome wee thing
                         She is a bonny wee thing."

        Cornelian; Critic of Class, Spring Term, '08; Vice-President of Class, Fall Term, '08; Historian of Class, '08-'09; Editor Of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09.

BESSIE LUCILE CAUBLE
Black Mountain, N. C.

        

[Bessie Lucile Cauble]

[Bessie Lucile Cauble]

                         "Our business in the field of fight
                         Is not to question, but to prove our might."

        Cornelian; Vice-President of Class, Spring Term, '07; Critic of Class, Fall Term, '08; Editor of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09; Marshal '08-'09.

OKLA DEES
Grantsboro, N. C.

        

[Okla Dees]

[Okla Dees]

                         "Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free;
                         Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms."

        Cornelian; Secretary of Class, Spring Term, '08; Marshal, '08-'09; Editor of Slate Magazine, '07-'08; Editor-in-Chief of Slate Normal Magazine, '08-09.

NETTIE DIXON
Greensboro, N. C.

        

[Nettie Dixon]

[Nettie Dixon]

                         []Think'st thou existence doth depend on time?
                         It doth; but actions are our epochs."

        Cornelian; Vice-President of Class, Fall Term, '06; Critic of Class, Spring Term, '09; Business Manager of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09; Vice-President of Athletic Association, '08-'09.

EDNA HARDCASTLE DUKE
Hamlet, N. C.

        

[Edna Hardcastle Duke]

[Edna Hardcastle Duke]

                         "Accuse not Nature; she hath done her part;
                         Do thou but thine."

        Cornelian; Critic of Class, Spring Term, '06; Critic of Class, Fall Term, '07; Last Will and Testament of Class, '09; Business Manager of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09; Vice-President of Athletic Association, '06-'07; President of Athletic Association, '08-'09.

EVELYN HAYNES GUDGER
Marshall, N. C.

        

[Evelyn Haynes Gudger]

[Evelyn Haynes Gudger]

                         "She hath a natural, wise sincerity,
                         A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her
                         A dignity as marvelous as the center."

        Adelphian; Entered Class Fall of '08; Secretary of Class, Spring Term, '09.

CORA HART
Mooresville, N. C.

        

[Cora Hart]

[Cora Hart]

                         "Who mixed reason with pleasure and sdom with mirth;
                         If she has any faults, she hath left us in doubt."

        Adelphian: Entered Class Fall of '08; Vice-President of Class, Spring Term, '09.

PAULINA HASSELL
Edenton, N. C.

        

[Paulina Hassell]

[Paulina Hassell]

                         "Tranquillity I thou better name
                         Than all the family of fame."

        Cornelian; Vice-President of Class, Fall Term, '07; President of Class, Spring Term, '08: Treasurer of Class, Spring Term '09; Marshal, '07-'08.

KATHERINE McDONALD JEFFREYS
Goldsboro, N. C.

        

[Katherine McDonald Jeffreys]

[Katherine McDonald Jeffreys]

                         "I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty;
                         I woke and found that life was Duty."

        Cornelian; Vice-President of Class, Fall Term, '05; Prophet of Class, '08-'09; Editor of State Normal Magazine '08-'09; Editor-in-Chief Of CAROLINIAN, '08'09.

FLIEDA JOHNSON
Greensboro, N. C.

        

[Flieda Johnson]

[Flieda Johnson]

                         "Welcome ever smiles,
                         And farewell goes out sighing."

        Adelphian; Treasurer of Class, Spring Term, '06; President of Class, Fall Term, '07; Marshall '08-'09.

FLORENCE PUGH LANDIS
Oxford, N. C.

        

[Florence Pugh Landis]

[Florence Pugh Landis]

                         "Her every tone is music's own,
                         Like those of morning birds,
                         And something more than melody
                         Dwells ever in her words."

        Adelphian; President of Class, Spring Term, '07; Editor of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09; Poet of Class, '08-'09; Marshal, '07-'08; Vice-President Athletic Association, '07-'08.

LOLA LASLEY
Burlington, N. C.

        

[Lola Lasley]

[Lola Lasley]

                         "Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth."

        Adelphian; Treasurer of Class, Spring Term '07; Marshal, '08-'09; Editor-in-Chief of State Normal Magazine, '07-'08, '08-'09.

HAL MORRISON
Statesville, N. C.

        

[Hal Morrison]

[Hal Morrison]

                         "I laugh, for hope hath a happy place with me,
                         If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea."

        Adelphian; Vice-President of Class, Spring Term, '08; Chief Marshal, '08-'09.

CLARA SLOAN
Belmont, N. C.

        

[Clara Sloan]

[Clara Sloan]

                         "O blest with temper whose unclouded ray
                         Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today."

        Adelphian; entered Class, Fall of '08; Treasurer of Class, Fall Term, '08.

JESSIE GOWAN SMOAK
Wilkesboro, N. C.

        

[Jessie Gowan Smoak]

[Jessie Gowan Smoak]

                         "Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs,
                         Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes."

        Adelphian; Treasurer of Class, Spring Term, '08; President of Class, Fall Term, '08; Marshal, '07-'08; Marshal, '08-'09.

CLAUDE UMSTEAD
Rougemont, N. C.

        

[Claude Umstead]

[Claude Umstead]

                         [']I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated
                         To closeness and the bettering of my mind."

        Adelphian; Secretary of Class, Fall Term, '07; Editor of State Normal Magazine, '08-'09; Critic of Athletic Association, '08-'09.

VELNA POPE
Jackson, N. C.

[Velna Pope]

                         "First, then, a woman will or won't, depend on't,
                         If she will do't, she will; and there's an end on't."

        Cornelian; Treasurer of Class, Fall Term, '07; Secretary of Class, Fall Term, '08.

LINDA SHUFORD
Newton, N. C.

[Linda Shuford]

                         "I stood among them, but not of them; in a shroud
                         Of thoughts which were not their thoughts."

        Adelphian; Entered Class, Fall of '08; Editor of CAROLINIAN, '08-'09.

[Illustration]

ROBERT A. MERRITT, JR.,
The Class Mascot

History of the Class of 1909.

        HAPPY is the country which has no history." If this be true of a class as well as a country, then the first year of the Class of 1909 was a happy one. We know that some time during the fall of 1905 this Class was organized. It consisted of only nineteen members, who adopted for their colors light blue and white, and for their flower the white carnation. We were during the first year of our existence as college students much as other Freshmen are, as green as the average "new girl", but we hope not more so, and though few in number, we were stout of heart and determined to live up to our motto ---- "Carpe diem."

        During the spring term of our first year on St. Patrick's Eve we were entertained in a most delightful manner by the Sophomores. A little more than a month later, on the twenty-seventh of April, we invited the Seniors and Faculty to assembly on the campus in front of the Administration Building to witness the planting of our tree. Slowly and silently through the darkness there stalked from all quarters of the campus ghosts bearing lanterns decorated with ghastly skulls and cross-bones. These ghosts gathered together and with impressive ceremony planted the linden which now the cherished emblem of our Class.

        In September, 1906, these faithful members of this little band who had bravely overcome the difficulties of Freshman examinations, returned to the College wise Sophomores. We were glad to be together again after three months of rest and pleasure, and were ready to assume our new duties. But how changed the College seemed without our beloved President, Dr. McIver. Although we had known him for so short a time, his kindly smile and pleasant, cherry work had made brighter many a day for us; his wonderful personality had inspired us, and we loved him. We realize that coming in contact, even for a few months, with a spirit such as his can not but have a lasting influence upon our lives.

        This year we spent earnestly struggling--sometimes in vain--with unknowns, sines and cosines, algebra problems, Horace and Vergil. However, we still had a little time for other pleasures than those derived from study. Our basketball

team was organized and since that time one of our ambitions has been to win a single game. We began early in the year to discuss plans for entertaining the Freshmen. After carefully weighing the matter, we finally decided on a Mother Goose party as the most fitting entertainment for them. So, on the twenty-third of February we put away our Sophomore dignity, and, together with the Freshmen, enjoyed an evening with Mother Goose, Little Bo-Peep, Jack and Jill, and other old friends of our childhood.

        Before we were aware of it, April had come again and with it the birthday of our tree. Again ghost-like forms appeared around the tree of 1909, where with song and yell and weird ceremony we celebrated its first birthday. The remaining few weeks of this spring were full of work and, for the most part, uneventful. However, during commencement there occurred an event of great interest to us, as, indeed, it was to every one connected with the College. This was the election of Mr. Foust as our president. Those of us who have been at the institution since his election, and have seen his earnest and constant efforts in behalf of us and our College, rejoice in the choice of the board of directors and feel that they could have found no more worthy successor to our first great president than Mr. Foust.

        On September thirtieth, 1907, the Junior Class held its first meeting. During the year 1907-1908 nothing of great importance occurred in the history of the Class. During the fall term, when our minds were not occupied with jingle bells, electric batteries, wireless telegraphy, pedagogy, psychology or some other subject of equal gravity, we were busy making paper roses, planning costumes and making menu cards. For we hoped to entertain the Class of 1908 before the Christmas holidays. But our plans were frustrated and it was not until February the first that our preparations were completed. On the evening of this date the Seniors assembled at Versailles were King Louis XIV, assisted by the ladies and gentlemen of his court, gave a royal banquet in their honor.

        April again brought the birthday of our tree. This time the celebration in honor of it was more elaborate than it had ever been before. The ghosts appeared bearing lanterns as in other years. But besides her lantern each weird sister bore in her hand something that had brought to the Juniors worry or trouble. Near the linden tree a huge cauldron boiled and bubbled. The ghostly forms circled around the tree and each one with fitting words flung into the cauldron the object of her hatred. Geometry, algebra, Latin, chemistry, shared the same fate. Then the Class Song was sung, the Yell given and the ghosts quietly vanished in the darkness.

        With the opening of the College in the fall of 1908 the Class of 1909 took up the duties and responsibilities of Seniorhood. Although these duties and responsibilities have been many, we have had much to make us happy during this last year of our college life. On the evening of October sixteenth, while Greensboro was in the midst of her glorious centennial celebration, President and Mrs. Foust took the Seniors, and Marshals on a delightful car ride. Not long after this, on the twenty-fifth of November, we spent a most enjoyable evening in the Curry Building, entertained by Mr. Matheson, assisted by the Faculty of the Training School.

        Perhaps the crowning social event of our Senior year occurred on February eighth. On that evening the Juniors took us to the Opera House to "The Man of the Hour." When we returned to the College we were conducted to the Administration Building, where one of the recitation rooms had been transformed, by means of Japanese lanterns, umbrellas and potted plants. Here a three-course banquet was served by waiters in Japanese costume.

        But there have been other things of a less pleasant nature to fill the minds of the Seniors. For examinations still had to be taken, essays had to be written, and Training School lessons had to be planned and taught. Although the Training School will always be dear to the heart of each one of us, during the early fall our work there was placed first upon the list of our troubles. However, the kindly encouragement and sympathy of the supervising teachers have had their effect and we now look forward with sadness to the time when we will no longer be Senior teachers in the Training School, as well as to the time when we will no longer be students of the State Normal College.

        In three respects the Class of 1909 is different from the classes that have preceded it. This is the first Class in the history of the College to graduate with the same number of numbers with which it was organized. Ours if the first Class, too, to take the responsibility of publishinga college annual. But the distinction of which we are justly proud is that of being the first Class to graduate under the new course of study. With our Freshman year this new course of study went into effect. The standard of the College was raised and it was decided that beginning with the Class of 1909 the graduates of the College should receive a degree with their diplomas.

CLASS SONG
(Tune: "Homeland.")

                         Dear Classmates, we'll be loyal
                         To Alma Mater dear,
                         We'll strive to live our motto
                         In all our duties here:
                         Let "Carpe Diem" lead us
                         Always to work and win,
                         And then successful you will find
                         The Class of Nineteen Nine.

                         Some day we will be parted,
                         And far from here may go,
                         But we will always cherish
                         This spot that we love so
                         Our thoughts will linger here,
                         Our love for thee will grow
                         For Alma Mater we are thine,
                         The Class of Nineteen Nine.

The Class Prophecy

THE PINES,
LONG ISLAND,
August 12, 1930.

DEAR NETTIE:

        It is almost midnight, but I shall take time to write you about the first day of the Class reunion. We are all so sorry that your school work in the Philippines prevents your coming. Wasn't it lovely of Jean to invite us to her beautiful home! When I received her wireless message, I was flying through the streets of New York on my way home from my year's teaching in the woods of Maine. Without delay I sent a message to the home folks and turned my aeroplane toward Long Island.

        Arriving at Jean's I was surprised to find a large number of my old classmates already there. I had thought of the girls as they were when at college, and it was a shock to find how different they looked. At first I felt almost among strangers, but soon became used to their changed appearance and realized that they are the same dear old girls who shared the trials and joys of college life.

        We could hardly wait for Cora Hart, who has the position of physical director at the College to tell us about the great work the Normal is now doing.

        "I suppose, Clara, you teach there too," I remarked after she had finished, "for I know that you can't live without Cora."

        "I did think about accepting a position there, but decided to get married instead."

        "What! you married? Why I always thought you hated men and dogs."

        "So I did, but as the poet says,'A man's a man for a' that'; so I decided to take my chance in the matrimonial market, and I am glad that I did."

        This was too much for me, and I resolved not to be shocked at anything further I might hear or see, since Clara, after all her protestations, had deserted the ranks of the faithful.

        As we were sitting in the hall a familiar voice cried, "What! are these old ladies really you?" All turned in horror to stare at the intruder. In the doorway stood a gay figure dressed in the latest and most extravagant fashion.

        "Don't you know me?"

        "Paulina Hassell," screamed Bessie. "Well, I did think better of you."

        "Well, it's so, all the same. But really I hope you all appreciate the pleasures I am giving up to be at this reunion. Dear me, Kate! you mustn't fix your hair in that dowdy, old-fashioned way. Let me show you the latest style, just out; in fact, I invented it myself. And Bessie Cauble, your dress is awful, simply awful."

        Bessie drew herself up to her full height, put on her glasses and glared balefully at the frivolous Paulina, who now launched forth into a recital of her numerous flirtations.

        "Miss Hassell," she said coldly, "as professor of Chaldee, calculus, astronomy and aeronautics and the World's University, and as the most successful inventor of airships living, I think I might have the privilege of dressing to suit my own taste."

        "Oh! don't fuss; it is disgraceful at your age," begged Florence. "To tell the truth, neither of you is dressed artistically. Now the costume used in my Salon picture--"

        "Wasn't it called'Inez?'" interrupted Okla. "I saw it when I was in Europe."

        "What are you doing, Okla?" I asked.

        "I! Do you mean to tell me that you don't know I am editor of both the latest Paris Fashion and of the Literary Review?"

        "I have been teaching in the woods," I suggested timidly.

        "Well, that accounts for it," replied Okla, somewhat mollified. "But children, have you all seen Jessie Smoak's latest poem? It is'An Ode to a Wrenn', and it is one of the most touching love poems in modern literature. Thirty thousand copies of the first edition of her'Nature Poems' were sold in this country and Great Britain."

        "Girls, come here quick! Who in the world is this coming?" called Jean. All flew to the window, and saw the strangest procession we had ever seen. First walked the coachman with a cage, inside of which an angry parrot clung frantically to the bars, uttering weird maledictions upon the universe. After him came the driver with a bandbox, an old valise and a lunch basket; then a quaint figure carrying a huge Maltese tenderly in her arms.

        "Jean, it is Lola, for she is chewing gum."

        "Of course it's Lola." replied that lady hotly. "Who else should it be? Dear Tommy is so tired from his long dusty trip. Isn't he a dear cat? So much nicer than men."

        "A perfect love. And now we are all hear except Edna and Nettie. Edna is in the neighborhood, but her work prevents her coming today, and I promised to take the Class over to see her tomorrow. Girls, guess what Edna is doing?" Nobody could imagine; so Jean said, "She is a nun; think of it! You can appreciate my feelings when I first saw her robed in the somber livery of the sisters, with a meek, saintly look on her face. I looked twice before I was sure it was Edna."

        "Velna, how do you like being chef at the Waldorf Astoria?"

        "I think it fine, and am getting on nicely."

        "Isn't it fortunate that Hal is home on a vacation, or we would not have seen her. Hal, do tell us about your life in Korea." So Hal proceeded to take up the rest of the evening with a long recital of her work as a missionary.

        After dinner, Claude Umstead, the great prima donna, sang a number of the arias with which she is accustomed to charm Europe. Then Flieda, better known as "Brer Rabbit," told us some of her most famous stories. But we didn't realize how distinguished our Class had become, until Mary Mitchell informed us that she and Evelyn could only stay a few days, as they must return to Washington to arrange for the coming election of President.

        "What has Evelyn to do with it?" I asked.

        "I am manager of Mary's campaign, of course," she replied. Evelyn was always good at managing, so I feel sure that her party will win.

        "Girls," cried Linda, our celebrated actress, "it is bedtime; but before we go, let's drink a toast to the continued success of the Normal College and the dear old Class of 1909." And so endeth the first day.

        Well, old girl, it is almost morning; and I must stop. One of us will write to you each day. As ever,

Your friend,

[Illustration]

The Last Will and Testament.

[Illustration]

        [The] CLASS OF 1909, realizing that it will soon be obliged to leave these walls and to enter upon a new life in a strange land, and being in possession of certain property and effects of which it wishes to dispose before departing, has drawn up this document: We, the Class of 1909, being of sound mind and body (that is to say, as sound as could be expected considering our past four years of mental and physical contortions), do now and hereby declare and publish this final disposition of our property in manner and form following, to-wit:

• ITEM I. We give and bequeath to the Class of 1910:

  • (1). Our place in College, provided they fill it not only in quantity, but in quality.
  • (2). Our privileges, which if they are found to be too great a burden for them to carry, may be preserved for some future class, who, not realizing what they ask, want privileges in their Junior year.
  • (3). This little book of Japanese art, which we are assured will be of service to them in their "original" decorations.
  • (4). Last but greatest we do give and bequeath our love and sincere wishes for a happy Senior Year.

• ITEM II. To the Class of 1911:

  • (1). We do give and bequeath a small quantity of originality, with the suggestion that it be used at their future tree-day celebrations. Realizing that without some distinguishing mark there is always danger of one's being lost in a crowd, we do give and bequeath to said class this red ribbon, which is to be worn in some conspicuous place--on the hair for instance.

• ITEM III. To the Class of 1912:

  • (1). We do give and bequeath this heart-shaped quiver of arrows, since their arrows and hearts were spend in bringing a new tree to campus on St. Valentine's night. Accompanying this gift is the wish that with

    ---

    Page 54

    this emblem of their class, their aim may be so true that they will never miss the bulls-eye on the target of success.

• ITEM IV. To the Second Preparatory Girls:

  • (1). We do give and bequeath our colors. We hope that these may be borne as proudly and as affectionately in the future as they have been in the past.
  • (2). With these colors we do give and bequeath our ambitions and ideals, trusting that our failures to attain these ideals may be guideposts to success for their future achievements, and hoping that our successes, if there have been any, may add inspiration to their endeavors.

• ITEM V. To those just starting up the ladder:

  • (1). In our well-meant desire to be of service to you in your ascent toward graduation, we bequeath to you this cake of yeast. As an agent for inducing a rise, it has no equal, and is guaranteed to have the desired effect if properly used.
• ITEM VI. To all these above mentioned, we leave the absolute assurance that this property, of which we are now disposing, is our own and will belong to them and their heirs and assignees hereafter. Since we did not borrow it for the occasion, their claim to these legacies will not be disputed.

        We herewith nominate and appoint Miss Kirkland and Mr. Foust executors of this will to carry out its provisions, according to the interest and meaning of the same.

        IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto subscribe our hands and seal on this, the twenty-fourth day of May, nineteen hundred and nine.

(Signed) CLASS OF 1909.

[Illustration]

1910
Officers

[Illustration]

        

Colors	Motto	Flower
Cream and White	Service	White Rose

FIRST TERM OFFICERS

• ANNIE MORING . . . . . President
• NORA BELLE WILSON . . . . Vice-President
• EMILIE HYMAN . . . . . Secretary
• WILLARD POWERS . . . . . Treasurer
• VIOLA KEETER . . . . . Critic

SECOND TERM OFFICERS

• ELIZABETH ROBINSON . . . . President
• MELLIE COTCHETT. . . . Vice-President
• PEARL ROBERTSON . . . . . Secretary
• EDITH HASSELL . . . . . Treasurer
• ELIZABETH ROBINSON . . . . . Historian

CLASS ROLL

• ELIZABETH ANDERSON
• BELLE ANDREWS
• MARY LOUISE BROWN
• BESSIE COATS
• MARGARET COOPER
• MELLIE COTCHETT
• ELEANOR HUSKE
• EMILIE HYMAN
• MARGARET JOHN
• VIOLA KEETER
• KATIE KIME
• CLARA LAMBE
• WILLARD POWERS
• NENA RHYNE
• PEARL ROBERTSON
• EUNICE ROBERTS
• ELIZABETH ROBINSON
• CLYDE STANCILL
• ANNIE DAVIS
• LULA DIXON
• CLYDE FARMER
• MAMIE GRIFFIN
• EDITH HASSELL
• BELLE HICKS
• ALICE LEDBETTER
• ANNIE MARTIN
• MARY MCCULLOCH
• WINNIE MCWHORTER
• ANNIE MORING
• ANNETTE MUNDS
• MARION STEVENS
• JANE SUMMERELL
• ANNA VERNON
• HARRIET WARDLAW
• LAURA WEILL
• NORA BELLE WILSON
• LOUISE WOOTEN

JUNIOR CLASS

Junior Class History

        THREE years ago, with the best of knowledge seekers that September always brings to the College, came seventy-five timid girls to enter upon student life. It was not long before they were united as the Class of 1910, with green and white as colors, and the white rose as Class flower.

        In those early days our rose was merely a bud, vividly shaded with green, but bearing marks of unusual promise. This flowers was a true symbol of our Class at the time. Its talent and strength lay unrevealed, and needed only time for its development into beauty and fragrance. In all our proceedings our greenness was displayed. Often in our meetings we disregarded parliamentary rules entirely, and did not hesitate to reconsider matters already decided upon. Many and original were the opinions we gave, and lengthy our discussions of them. Our first appearance in public as Freshmen was on Thanksgiving Eve, when we planted the little Mclver Oak on the campus. This was done with such absolute secrecy that the Class won the reputation, unusual for girls, of keeping secrets implicitly. A red-letter day in our Freshman year was the one on which we were entertained by the Sophomores at a Mother Goose party--very appropriate for us, as the higher classes said with scorn. In our studies we went to work with never failing zeal, delving deep into the mysteries of geometry, and struggling heroically with difficulties of Latin.

        The days flew by, and soon our Freshman year had passed, vacation was over, and we were back at College as Sophomores. The petals of our rosebud had now slightly unfolded, its green was of a more delicate tint, and its real beauty began to appear. With a feeling of lordly supremacy and elation, the rose lifted high its head, looking down disdainfully upon the flowers near by. Of course, our Class had its allotted share of Sophomoric self-confidence and unparalleled wisdom, as a token of which the Seniors presented us with a stuffed owl at commencement. The birthday of our little oak was celebrated with great pomp. Dressed in kimonos, and carrying Japanese lanterns over our shoulders, we gathered around our now spreading oak and sang songs in its honor. The

Japanese effect which was carried out in this celebration later developed into the "general idea" which has been prominent ever since in all our festivities. We now tried our skill in the gentle art of entertaining, chiefly in honor of Freshmen, and developed into a brilliant company of actresses at our presentation of "Cranford." The crowning glory of our Sophomore year was the winning of the trophy cup in the basket-ball tournament. While we entered enthusiastically into athletics, we still retained the spirit of scholars, diligently solving the knottiest problems, and carefully concocting the most remarkable compounds in the laboratory.

        As our Junior days approached, our Class rose gradually opened wider and wider, the white tints became purer and purer, while it exhaled a sweeter and deeper perfume on all around. Since the days when it was a bud many petals have fallen off, but those left are growing more and more beautiful. As Juniors we are working very earnestly to shed forth the most elevating influence possible, and to make the Class of 1910 renowned. Much talent and ability is unfolding which has been hitherto undeveloped. Class love and feeling is being fostered and made stronger every day. While life has a more serious meaning, and momentous affairs weigh down upon us, the days are full of pleasures. Now every hour brings the time nearer when our rose will burst into its full beauty of Seniorhood. We hope, indeed, that our fragrance will beautify the lives around us, and thus carry out our motto, "Service."

[Illustration]

CLASS SONG

                         Loving hearts will praise thee,
                         Loving voices sing,
                         Out across the green fields
                         Let the chorus ring,
                         Strong, and free, and fearless,
                         Cheer her once again,
                         While the hills re-echo
                         1910.

                         Service is the watchword,
                         Rose so pure and white,
                         Symbol of the Class
                         Which battles for the right.
                         Loyal to our Class, then,
                         Cheer her once again,
                         Class of truth and honor--
                         1910.

DREAMING

Sophomore Class

        

Motto	Flower	Colors
Als Ich Kann	Red Carnation	Red and White

CLASS OFFICERS

• First Term

  • ALLIE PARSONS . . . . . President
  • NAN LACY . . . . . Vice-President
  • CATHERINE JONES . . . . . Secretary
  • BERTHA DANIEL . . . . . Treasurer
  • ANNIE LOUISE WILLS . . . . . Critic

• Second Term

  • JESSIE EARNHARDT . . . . . President
  • MINNIE LITTMAN . . . . . Vice-President
  • BERTHA STANBURY . . . . . Secretary
  • EDITH LATHAM . . . . . Treasurer
  • OLIVIA BURRAGE . . . . . Critic

CLASS ROLL

• LILY BATTERHAN
• ROSE BATTERHAM
• BESSIE BENNETT
• MARGARET BERRY
• FRANCES BROADFOOT
• ATWOOD SLOAN
• ANNIE G. BROWN
• MAE BROWN
• OLIVIA BURBAGE
• NORA CARPENTER
• BERTHA DANIEL
• VIVAN DOUGLASS
• JESSIE EARNHARDT
• CATHERINE ERVIN
• GEORGIE FAISON
• MARGARET FAISON
• ANNIE FURMAN
• GERTRUDE GLENN
• RUBY GRAY
• ZORAH HANNAH
• PEARL HOLLOWAY
• FRANCES JENNINGS
• CATHERINE JONES
• MAREA JORDAN
• ZANNIE KOONCE
• NANNIE LACY
• EDITH LATHAM
• MINNIE LITTMANN
• LOUINE MCKAY
• NELLIE MCLENDON
• CATHERINE NORELEET
• NATALIE NUNN
• HELEN PARKER
• ALLIE PARSONS
• MARGARET PICKETT
• BEATRICE SCHWAB
• HULDAH SLAUGHTER
• ANNIE STANBURY
• BERTHA STANBURY
• DELORAH STEPP
• EMMA STARR
• JOSEPHINE THOMAS
• ADA VIELE
• HALLIE VIELE
• MARY WALTERS
• ANNIE LOUISE WILLS
• LUCRETIA WILSON

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Sophomore Class History

        SEPTEMBER 18th, 1907, was the eventful day of our arrival--the Class of 1911. For a week those of us who had no examinations enjoyed the novelty of our surroundings, and then the world about us suddenly narrowed to recitation rooms, books, and chalk. The thrall of geometry was upon us, and we worked uninterrupted, principally on this subject, until November, when initiation and organizing the Class broke the monotony, if one may dare to call it that. Now society and Class meetings were to be looked forward to, and enthusiastic groups discussed the beauty of red and white as our Class colors, and of "Als ich kann" as our motto.

        With this motto before us, and geometry ruling our minds, it is scarcely remarkable that the aim of the Class became one that corresponds in a manner to a theorem of Ratio and Proportion: "The Class of 1911 shall be to its antecedents as most classes think they are to their antecedents," although it was not expressed in these words. Every one, especially the antecedents, will admit that this is a hard proposition. But at any rate we began correctly, letting our Class be represented by a sturdy little water oak on the front campus. Then we considered the first step in our proof, which we finally accomplished in April, 1908. We used basket-ball prowess as the standard of comparison, and in coming out second in the tournament showed that we were at least "equal to, if not greater than," any Freshman class that had gone before us. So the first step is behind us.

        In September, 1908, we met again, slightly reduced in number, and spent our first week in growing accustomed to calling ourselves Sophomores, and in acquiring a small amount of dignity. That was no easy task, but by thus disciplining our minds and tongues to the inevitable, we made our progress in trig. and chemistry a little easier.

        The routine was again practically unbroken until late in the fall, when we called attention to our little representative, the oak, celebrating its first anniversary by a gypsy camp-meeting. This step in our proof is certainly not similar to any other in the history of the College, but we will leave it to the judgment

of the spectators as to whether it was "equal or equivalent to" the celebrations of preceding Sophomore classes. Then, knowing that we must also be "equal to any given condition," we tried our hand at dramatic art, producing a "Comedy in Five Acts" in honor of the Freshmen. The dominant tone of this comedy was lavender and white, which were their class colors; the prevailing motive, and it succeeded very well, was to keep them guessing.

        Having proceeded thus far we shall continue using the method, "Als ich kann," which has proved very satisfactory, and shall strive in all things to be worthy of our red and white.

THE HISTORIAN.

[Illustration]

Class Poem

                         Ours is the Class of Nineteen 'leven,
                         Ours is the Class of the Red and White,
                         Sophomores now, but ever striving
                         To reach, in knowledge, a greater height.

                         So we go forward, our aspirations
                         Leading us on to the goal we seek;
                         Working on upward and striving onward,
                         Knowing that later our deeds may speak:--

                         Speak, and speak loudly, in helpful cadence,
                         Righting the wrongs that our path may cross;
                         Ever a hand to the weak out-holding,
                         Seeking to separate gold from dross.

                         Let us, my comrades, be eager, ever
                         Something to do for this world of pain,
                         So that, somewhere, they may write truly
                         About us--that we have not lived in vain.

                         Mottoes are good as we keep their spirit,
                         Guiding us true, as we live and learn,
                         Ours we selected to help us forward
                         Keeping it hopefully, "Als ich Kann.[]

FRESHMAN

FRESHMAN

        

Motto	Colors	Flower
Loyal in Everything	Lavender and White	Violet

YELL

Freshman Class

FIRST TERM OFFICERS

• NAN MCARN . . . . . President
• MILDRED MOSES . . . . . Vice-President
• ETHEL SKINNER . . . . . Treasurer
• JANET WEIL . . . . . Secretary
• LUCILLE ELLIOT . . . . . Critic
• MYRTLE JOHNSTON . . . . . Class Historian
• MAY GREEN . . . . . Annual Editor

SECOND TERM OFFICERS

• IVOR AYCOCK . . . . . President
• LEAH BODDIE . . . . . Vice-President
• JAMIE BRYAN . . . . . Treasurer
• NELL WITHERINGTON . . . . . Secretary
• LOUISE GILL . . . . . Critic
• MYRTLE JOHNSTON . . . . . Class Historian
• MAY GREEN . . . . . Annual Editor

FRESHMAN CLASS

Freshman Class Roll

• LOIS ADAMS
• PATTY ARRINGSTON
• COLINE AUSTIN
• HELEN AUSTIN
• GLADYS AVERY
• IVOR AYCOCK
• MAUDE BEATTY
• LETA BERRY
• LEAH BODDIE
• OLIVE BOYTE
• FLORENCE BRIGHT
• SABRA BROGDEN
• MARY K. BROWN
• NANNIE BROWN
• ORA LEE BROWN
• JAMIE BRYAN
• HATTIE BURCH
• NORMA BURWELL
• ELIZABETH CAPPS
• CLAUDIA CASHWELL
• ANNIE CHERRY
• DORA COATS
• MARGARET C. COBB
• MADGE COBLE
• MAGGIE COBLE
• RUTH CRITZ
• MARY CROOM
• INEZ CROOM
• ANNIE CUMMINGS
• LILLIAN DALTON
• FAY DAVENPORT
• EDNA DOUGLASS
• EDNA DRAUGHN
• GRACE EATON
• LUCILE ELLIOT
• CLYDE FIELDS
• PEARL FIELDS
• ANNIE FITE
• MABEL FOUNTAIN
• REBA FOUST
• LEAH J. FRANCK
• PEARL GARDNER
• LOUISA GILL
• MARCE GOLEY
• ANNIE GREEN
• LENA GREEN
• MAY GREEN
• ALICE HARRIS
• ELLEN HARTLEY
• JEAN HENDERSON
• MATTIE BYNUM HESTER
• EMMA HILL
• MABEL HODGES
• HELEN HOWARD
• MARY HUDSON
• FLORENCE HUNT
• MARY HUNTER
• HATTIE S. HOWELL
• REBECCA HERRING
• ETHEL IVEY
• MABEL JETTON
• CLARA JOHNSON
• MARGARET JOHNSON
• NELLIE JOHNSON
• MYRTLE JOHNSON
• ARA JORDAN
• BESSIE JORDAN
• AMY JOSEPH
• ETHEL KEETER
• LUCILE KENNETT
• LUCY LANDON
• LOUISE LUCAS
• NAN MCARN
• ETHEL MCNAIRY
• EUNICE MARSH
• DIXIE MARTIN
• MARGARET MARTIN
• LUCILE MIDDLETON
• FLORENCE MITCHELL
• VIRGINIA MOIR
• CORA LEE MONTGOMERY
• ALICE MORRISON
• MILDRED MOSES
• KATE OWEN
• NELLIE PASCHAL
• ANNIE MAUD POLLARD
• ALMA RAGLAND
• ANNIE LAURIE RAMSAY
• ELIZABETH RANKIN
• RUTH REEVES
• LUCY ROBERTSON
• MYRTLE ROBERTSON
• SARAH RUTLEDGE
• CLAUDINE SCOTT
• LAURA MAY SHAVER
• LILLIAN SILLIMAN
• ETHEL SKINNER
• MARY SLAUGHTER
• ABBIE SMITH
• KATIE SMITH
• MAMIE SMITH
• MYRTLE SMITH
• THELMA SMITH
• ETHEL SMOAK
• PATTY SPRUILL
• GRACE STANFORD
• KATE STYRON
• GLADYS SUTTON
• EDITH THOMASON
• SARAH TULBERT
• ROSE TURNER
• MARY VAN POOLE
• JANET WEIL
• LOU WEST
• PAULINE WHITLEY
• MARGARET WILSON
• NELLIE WITHERINGTON

Freshman Class History

        THE history of the Class of 1912 may be said to date back in the dim unknown of the graded schools, where from earliest days of childhood the individuals that make up our goodly number of one hundred and twenty Freshmen received the training preparatory to the entrance into the wondrous world of college life. Swiftly the years passed, and at length with high school diplomas in our trunks, and heads brimming over with dazzling visions of the impression which our vast store of knowledge would create upon our future teachers and schoolmates, we started on our journey toward our Alma Mater.

        We arrived at the College, but before one night had passed our prospect of life had sadly changed. The examinations of which we had thought little of before, suddenly confronted those of us who were without that greatest of charms--a certificate. Besides the examinations, we were assailed by the terrible pangs of homesickness, and felt a strong inclination for tears every time our thoughts strayed homeward. These were sternly repressed, however, and we heroically went through the ordeals that awaited us. Things were new and strange and our pride received many a blow before we began fully to comprehend that we were not the whole school, but only a very small and verdant part of it. We learned to reverence the Seniors, to admire the Juniors, and to stand in wholesome awe of the wisdom of the Sophomores. But every cloud has its silver lining, and ours manifested itself in a delightful and hitherto unknown form. In "cases" we found a solace for all our woes.

        For two long months we remained a heterogeneous mixture of girls without a name or a leader, but finally, at a mass-meeting of the entire body, Nannie McArn was elected president and we attained the dignity of a class.

        New difficulties met us in the form of parliamentary rules. In our eagerness to express our opinion, we all rose at once; and motions followed motions so thick and fast that we were able to keep no count of them. With experience came knowledge, and since that time that Class has been steadily progressing toward those high ideals which it has set for itself.

        Instead of hazing customarily inflicted upon the Freshmen by the Sophomores at college for boys, we received tickets to "A Comedy in Five Acts, presented

by the Sophomore Company at the Veilchen Theater." The Veilchen Theater, otherwise the dining hall, was most beautifully decorated with evergreens and violets, one-half of it being tastefully fitted up as a reception room, the other serving its original purpose. During the first act of the comedy, which was entitled "Music Hath Charms," several exquisite vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by members of the Class, together with two or three popular selections by the College Orchestra. Throughout the next act, "and thereby hangs a tale," we were held spellbound by "Sally Ann's Experience," a delightful recitation. At our places at the table besides a lovely lavender and white pennant, each of us found a nutshell containing a slip of paper on which was written some appropriate rhyme. After we were seated, the President of the Sophomore Class requested us to read our slips, and then the third act,

                         "O, wad some power the giftie gie us
                         To see oursel's as ithers see us,"
began. Delicious refreshments were served by waiters dressed in lavender and white, and we were bidden to "Eat, drink and be merry." The last act was entitled "As You Like It," during which we did as we pleased. Some time in the "wee sma' hours" of the morning we reluctantly went home to regale our less fortunate roommates with a vivid description of a delightful entertainment.

        Finally, on the night of February l3th, we presented our first gift to the College, a valentine. A sturdy little silver leaf maple, designed to be our representative when we ourselves shall have departed, greeted the sun on the morning of St. Valentine's day--and not a soul knew about it till the deed was done.

        Although our ranks have been thinned by the deadly foe, mid-term examinations, we are still a goodly number, and are striving to live up to our motto, "Loyal in everything."

[Illustration]

A TOAST

                         Here's to the Freshman, verdant and green,
                         Here's to the Sophomore naughty,
                         Here's to the Junior, fair youthful queen,
                         And here's to the Senior so haughty.
                         Toast with your glasses,
                         Drink to the lasses,
                         We'll warrant each proves a delight to her classes.

Commercial Department

Shorthand Girls

• E. J. FORNEY . . . . . Director
• BESSIE H. DANIEL . . . . . Instructor
• VIVIAN ARRINGTON
• KATHERINE BEAMAN
• BERTHA BEATTY
• KATE BLACKBURN
• FANNIE BOSTIAN
• BESSIE BRIGGS
• BERTHA BROOKS
• EDNA COHEN
• KATHLEEN CRAWFORD
• ANNIE FITE
• BLANCHE FREEMAN
• ANNIE BELLE HARRIS
• SOPHIA B. HART
• ELEANOR HUSKE
• AUGUSTA LANDIS
• ESTHER LENTZ
• EUGENIA MALLOY
• CORA MORTON
• LENA REDMOND
• STELLA RICHARDSON
• ELEANOR ROBINSON
• SUE SMITH
• FLORA SPENCER
• LOCHIE STOVER
• ANNIE THOMPSON
• KATHLEEN TURRENTINE
• BESSIE WHEELER
• KATHLEEN WHITFIELD
• ELMA WILLIAMSON
• SUSAN WOOTEN

COOKING CLASS

ENTRANCE HALL OF STUDENTS BUILDING

SECRET SOCIETIES

SECRET SOCIETIES [Illustration]

ADELPHIAN SOCIETY HALL

[Illustration]

LITTLE TEMPIE PARKER HARRIS
(Sponsor for the Adelphian Society)

Adelphian Society Roll

• Mattie Abernathy
• Lois Adams
• Elizabeth Anderson
• Vivian Arrington
• Helen Austin
• Coline Austin
• Myrtle Austin
• Ivor Aycock
• Gladys Avery
• Lily Batterham
• Rose Batterham
• Mabel Bagby
• Maude Beatty
• Julia Beavers
• Othello Becham
• Prudence Belvin
• Margaret Berry
• Leta Berry
• Baine Best
• Clara Benton
• Lena Blalock
• Leah Boddie
• Katherine Beaman
• Chase Boren
• Mamie Boren
• Elizabeth Boyd
• Ella Bray
• Ruth Bray
• Frances Broadfoot
• Eugenia Braswell
• Annie Goodloe Brown
• Mary Louise Brown
• Nannie Brown
• Ora Lee Brown
• Grace Brockmann
• Jamie Bryan
• Mamie Burt
• Elizabeth Bunch
• Norma Burwell
• Kate Blackburn
• Ethel Bullock
• Iris Cashwell
• Bessie Coats
• Myrtle Caudill
• Margaret C. Cobb
• Madge Coble
• Lila Cochrane
• Margaret Cooper
• Clara Compton
• Mellie Cotchett
• Elizabeth Cox
• Venetia Cox
• Lucy Crowson
• Ruth Critz
• Bryte Crawford
• Catherine Crawford
• Kathleen Crawford
• Nita Clark
• Ruth Coble
• Annie Davis
• Sophia Dill
• Nellie Dawson
• Pauline Dillard
• Lula Dixon
• Belva Dixon
• Beulah Dobbin
• Edna Douglass
• Lucile Eaton
• Laura Ellington
• Catherine Ervin
• Eva Etheridge
• Henrietta Evans
• Georgia Faison
• Margaret Faison
• Lilla Fentriss
• Annie Fite
• Mary Flanagan
• Isabel Flemming
• Selma Flemming
• Marion Forney
• Alma Fountain
• Reba Foust
• Leah Franck
• Annie Furman
• Ersell Freeman
• Pearl Gardner
• Carrie Gill
• Mary Griffith
• Mamie Griffin
• Annie Green
• Lucy Gluyas
• Ruby Gray
• Ione Grogan
• Evelyn Gudger
• Blanche Hamilton
• Lucy Hamilton
• Sarah Hanes
• Alice Harris
• Janie Harris
• Cora Hart
• Minnie Hart
• Sophia Hart
• Mattie Bynum Hester
• Belle Hicks
• Clara H. Hines
• Ellen Hartley
• Cora Hocutt
• Mabel Hodges
• Pearl Holloway
• Mary Hudson
• Florence Hunt

ADELPHIAN SOCIETY

[Adelphian Society Roll continued]

• Hazel Hunt
• Mollie Hyatt
• Mabel Jetton
• Virginia Jenkins
• Florence Jeffress
• Bessie Jeffries
• Flieda Johnson
• Margaret E. Johnson
• Lala Johnson
• Margaret John
• Marea Jordan
• Catherine Jones
• Amy Joseph
• Viola Keeter
• Ethel Keeter
• Georgia Keiger
• Lucile Kennett
• Ethel Kessinger
• Florence Kittrell
• Mary Belle Kivett
• Agnes Lacy
• Lucy Landon
• Florence Landis
• Massah Lambert
• Lola Lasley
• Mabel Lea
• Esther Lentz
• Ada Lentz
• Minnie Littman
• Mabel Lowe
• Alice Ledbetter
• Bonnie McBryde
• Mary McCulloch
• Clyde McClean
• Vormie McClean
• Nellie McLendon
• Pearl McNeill
• Ethel McNairy
• Louine McKay
• Winnie McWhorter
• Jessie McMillan
• Margie Macon
• Eugenia Malloy
• Pearl Marine
• Beulah Martin
• Eva Martin
• Margaret Martin
• Mary Martin
• Edith Mason
• Lovie Mason
• Annie Merritt
• Lake Miller
• Lucile Middleton
• Virginia Moir
• Cora Lee Montgomery
• Eva Moore
• Hal Morrison
• Alice Morrison
• Mattie Morgan
• Bettie Morton
• Mildred Moses
• Orie Moseley
• Annette Munds
• Hazel Montague
• Mary Nichols
• Erma Noble
• Ora Parker
• Nellie Paschal
• Bessie Paylor
• Florence Pickett
• Margaret Pickett
• Lucy Plonk
• Mary Plonk
• Mary Porter
• Gertrude Provost
• Castine Purvis
• Gertrude Radcliff
• Elizabeth Rankin
• Ruth Reeves
• Stella Richardson
• Nena Rhyne
• Eleanor Robinson
• Pearl Robertson
• Myrtle Robertson
• Nell Richardson
• Katherine Rockett
• Sarah Rutledge
• Laura Shaver
• Ethel Skinner
• Sue Smith
• Mamie Smith
• Abbie Smith
• Thelma Smith
• Jessie Smoak
• Ethel Smoak
• Pearl Seymour
• Clara Sloan
• Flora Spencer
• Patty Spruill
• Florence Spivey
• Linda Shuford
• Marion Stevens
• Tina Steele
• Bertha Stanbury
• Grace Stanford
• Emma Starr
• Delorah Stepp
• Annie Stacy
• Alma Stewart
• Lillian Stokes
• Maida Strupe
• Bessie Swindell
• Bessie Siler
• Josephine Thomas
• Zorah Tillett
• Rose Turner
• Lina Turner
• Sarah Tulbert
• Claude Umstead
• Jean Venable
• Anna Vernon
• Catherine Vernon
• Emma Vickery
• Harriet Wardlaw
• Ava Wall
• Ruth Warlick
• Belle Welch
• Ella Wells
• Lula Whiteside
• Vara Wharton
• Kathleen Whitfield
• Pauline Whitley
• Ellie Whitley
• Emmie Whitted
• Nell Witherington

[Adelphian Society Roll, continued]

• Mary Winbourne
• Agnes Wills
• Lucretia Wilson
• Louisa Williams
• Lou West
• Katherine Wooten
• Laura Weill
• Annie Burns Wilhelm
• Ethel Williamson

Faculty

• Miss Minnie L. Jamison
• Mr. J. A. Matheson
• Dr. E. W. Gudger
• Miss Hinda T. Hill
• Miss Nettie L. Parker
• Mr. Charles J. Brockmann
• Miss Julia W. Raines
• Mrs. Myra A. Albright
• Miss Melville V. Fort
• Mr. R. A. Merritt
• Miss Mattie E. Winfield
• Miss Rebecca Schenk
• Miss Julia Dameron
• Miss Bessie Daniel
• Miss Inez Daughtry
• Miss Annie Wiley
• Miss Iola Exum
• Miss Ione Dunn
• Mrs. C. D. McIver
• Miss Mamie Tolar
• Miss Laura H. Coit
• Miss Annie Lee Shuford
• Miss Gertrude W. Mendenhall
• Miss Annie Meade Micheaux
• Miss Katherine McNaughton
• Mrs. Lizzie McIver Weatherspoon

[Illustration]

CORNELIAN SOCIETY HALL

[Illustration]

CORNELIAN SOCIETY

Cornelian Society Roll

• Eula Alexander
• Belle Andrews
• Patty Arrington
• Fannie Bagby
• Mamie Barnes
• Julia Bartlett
• Bessie Bennett
• Antoinette Black
• Emmie Black
• Jessie Biggs
• Clara Byrd
• Eva Bishop
• Kathleen Bogart
• Jean Booth
• Fanny Bostian
• Olive Boyle
• May Bracy
• Maggie Bradshaw
• Katie Bray
• Florence Bright
• Bessie Briggs
• Flossie Bridges
• Sabra Brogden
• Delphine Brown
• Mae Brown
• Mary K. Brown
• Clarence Buhmen
• Sallie Bullard
• Olivia Burbage
• Hattie Burch
• Girla Byerly
• Corrie Cable
• Mae Cahoon
• Emily Cannady
• Elizabeth Capps
• Annie Carroll
• Nora Carpenter
• Eula Lee Carter
• Claudia Cashwell
• Bessie Cauble
• Annie Cherry
• Dora Coats
• Margaret B. Cobb
• Maggie Cobb
• Mary Coffin
• Edna Cohen
• Madeline Cox
• Helen Cox
• Bessie Craven
• Ethel Crawford
• Susie Critcher
• Inez Croom
• Mary Croom
• Ethel Crowder
• Annie Cummings
• Lillian Dalton
• Bertha Daniels
• Fanny Darlington
• Fay Davenport
• Okla Dees
• Nettie Dixon
• Vivian Douglass
• Edna Draughn
• Edna Duke
• Julia Dulin
• Jessie Earnhardt
• Grace Eaton
• Lucile Elliot
• Edla Eure
• Martha Faison
• Clyde Farmer
• Clyde Fields
• Lillian Fields
• Pearl Fields
• Louise Flemming
• Jennie Floyd
• Lizzie Kate Foard
• Clara Forrest
• Mabel Fountain
• Sallie Fox
• Jennie Franck
• Blanche Freeman
• Hattie Gathings
• Vera Gathings
• Annie May Gibbs
• Louise Gill
• Gertrude Glenn
• Marce Goley
• Mary Gray
• Jessie Green
• Lena Green
• Myrtle Green
• May Green
• Jessie Griffin
• Willie Grimsley
• Darfer Hamrick
• Zora Hannah
• Annie Lee Harper
• Annie Bell Harris
• Panthea Harrison
• Ina Harris
• Elizabeth Harry
• Allen Hart
• Edith Hassell
• Paulina Hassell
• Annie Hawkins
• Mamie Hawkins
• Jean Henderson
• Nell Herring
• Rebecca Herring
• Eula Hester
• Emma Hill
• Leta Hodgin
• Stella Hoffman

[Cornelian Society Roll, continued]

• Daisy Holcom
• Esther Horne
• Myrtle Horney
• Helen Howard
• Hattie Howell
• Lillian Hunt
• Mary Hunter
• Eleanor Huske
• Agnes Hyman
• Susie Hyman
• Sadie Ingle
• Ethel Ivey
• Mary Jeffress
• Kate Jeffreys
• Janie Jenkins
• Frances Jennings
• Clara Johnson
• Floy Johnson
• Nellie Johnson
• Rena Johnson
• Myrtle Johnston
• Ruth Johnson
• Willie Johnson
• Ara Jordan
• Bessie Jordan
• June Ray Kernodle
• Katie Kime
• Virginia Rivett
• Cora Knight
• Fannie Knight
• Zannie Koonce
• Nannie Lacy
• Clara Lambe
• Augusta Landis
• Edith Latham
• Kathleen Long
• Louise Lucas
• Lena Luther
• Mary Luther
• Lorena Lyon
• Eunice Marsh
• Annie Martin
• Dixie Martin
• Nannie McArn
• Mabel Irene McConnell
• Jessie McLenden
• Grace McCubbins
• Frances McIntosh
• Mary Wood McKenzie
• Florence Mitchell
• Mary Mitchell
• Nancy Moore
• Minnie Morgan
• Annie Moring
• Claudia Morris
• Myrtle Morris
• Adelaide Morrow
• Rosa Morse
• Pauline Murray
• Nellie Newby
• Kathleen Norfleet
• Natalie Nunn
• Mary Orrell
• Kate Lee Owen
• Mattie Paddison
• Ludie Pate
• Lenora Patterson
• Helen Parker
• Irene Parker
• Allie Parsons
• Sallie Phillips
• Mary Bland Pitt
• Ethel Plonk
• Jettie Plonk
• Lucianna Poisson
• Annie Maude Pollard
• Velna Pope
• Willard Powers
• Sue Pritchett
• Alma Ragland
• Annie Laurie Ramsey
• Beatrice Raynor
• Lena Redmond
• Ethel Roan
• Eunice Roberts
• Elizabeth Robinson
• Ruth Ruffin
• Hazel Rush
• Lottie Satterfield
• Beatrice Schwab
• Claudine Scott
• Lois Sharp
• Lillian Silliman
• Marian St. Sing
• Joe Simpson
• Mary Slaughter
• Atwood Sloan
• Beulah Smith
• Katie Smith
• Myrtle Smith
• Pauline Smithwick
• Annie Stanbury
• Pattie Spurgeon
• Flossie Strange
• Kate Styron
• Annie Sugg
• Jane Summerell
• Gladys Sutton
• Beebe Staunton
• Arrah Trevathan
• Edith Thomason
• Annie Thompson
• Carrie Thompson
• Ida Thompson
• Mary Thompson
• Etta Topping
• Ruby Tull
• Allie Vann
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• Ada Viele
• Hallie Viele
• Mary Walters
• Janet Weil
• Christiana West
• Bess Wheeler
• Elma Williamson
• Annie Louise Wills
• Mora Belle Wilson
• Lila Winn
• Jean Withers
• Louise Wooten
• Susan Wooten
• Gertrude Zachary

HONORARY CORNELIANS OF THE FACULTY

• President J. I. Foust
• Miss Mamie Banner
• Miss Ivah Bagby
• Miss Oeland Barnett
• Miss Bertha May Bell
• Miss Viola Boddie
• Miss Nellie Bond
• Miss Sethelle Boyd
• Miss Laura Brochmann
• Miss Clare Case
• Mrs. Lena Davies
• Miss Ruth Fitzgerald
• Dr. Anna M. Gove
• Mr. W. C. A. Hammel
• Miss Ethel Lewis Harris
• Miss Eugenia Harris
• Mr. Hermann H. Hoexter
• Miss Anna Howard
• Miss Bertha M. Lee
• Miss Pattie McAdams
• Miss Sue Nash
• Miss Mary M. Petty
• Miss Annie F. Petty
• Mrs. Mary Settle Sharpe
• Mr. W. C. Smith
• Miss Cora Strong
• Miss Christine Snyder
• Miss Mary Robinson
• Mr. E. J. Forney
• Mrs. Eliza Woolard

[Illustration]

Marshals

[Marshals]

• CHIEF

  • HAL MORRISON, '09

• ADELPHIANS

  • LOLA LASLEY, '09
  • JESSIE SMOAK, '09
  • FLIEDA JOHNSON, '09
  • LAURA WEILL, '10
  • MARION STEVENS, '10

• CORNELIANS

  • MARY BALDWIN MITCHELL, '09
  • BESSIE CAUBLE, '09
  • OKLA DEES, '09
  • ELEANOR HUSKE, '10
  • JANE SUMMERELL, '10

Normal Magazine
EDITORIAL STAFF

Cornelian Society

• OKLA DEES, '09 . . . . . Chief
• KATE JEFFREYS, '09
• ELIZABETH ROBINS0N, '10

Adelphian Society

• LOLA LASLEY, '09 . . . . . Chief
• CLAUDE UMSTEAD, '09
• LAURA WEILL, '10

NORMAL MAGAZINE STAFF
KATE JEFFREYS, OKLA DEES, CLAUDE UMSTEAD, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, LOLA LASLEY, LAURA WEILL

Y. W. C. A.

OFFICERS

• MARY MITCHELL . . . . . President
• ELEANOR HUSKE . . . . . Vice-President
• JANE SUMMERELL . . . . . Secretary
• MARGARET JOHN . . . . . Treasurer