UQUJIjlju^ W^k^W -^ /
Art Work, Engraving,
Printing and Binding
Executed by
Edwards & Brougliton <'".,
Raleigh. N. C.
^eWHITE HEATHER
PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1926
FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE
RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Foreword
' I SHE pages of the White Heathek are colored with -*- the hopes, the joys, the successes, and the longings that combine to make up those "dear departed cherished days" of college life. Yet the atmosphere of Flora Macdonald cannot be imprisoned with the covers of a book — like flames on the altar of a shrine, it glows in loyal hearts, pure and constant forever.
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Contents |
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BOOK I. |
The College. |
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BOOK II. |
The Classes. |
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BOOK III. |
Literary. |
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BOOK IV. |
Features and |
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Organizations |
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BOOK V. |
Athletics. |
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BOOK VI. |
Fine Arts. |
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Faculty
Charles Graves Vakdfj.l, B.A., D.D President
Linda L. Vardell Dean of Conservatory of Music
Harriet N. Morrison, B.A Bean of the Faculty
Ettie Brown Professor of French
Elizabeth Fain. B.A., M.A Professor of History
Mary MoEachern, B.M Instructor of Piano
Mary Logan Sanderson, B.A., M.A Professor of English
Christine W. Ewing Professor of Spanish
Maky Foiiman ....Professor of Voice
Margaret E. McNeill. B.M., M.M Professor of Piano
Jane Colson Glenn. B.S.. G.Ph., M.S Professor of Chemistry and Physics
Nan RoiiERT, B.S., M.S Professor of Biology and Bacteriology
Mrs. W. B. Robeson Professor of Violin
Lula B. Morrison Professor of Piano
Mary MacLean Conoly, B.A.. B.S., M.A Professor of Education
Louise Mandeville, B.M Associate Professor of Voice
Margaret Prttden, B.A., M.A Professor of Latin
Eucebia SiHLEii. B.A.. M.A.... Professor of Mathematics
Ellen B. Armstrong, B.A.. M.A Associate Professor of Bible
Rev. Henry C. Hammond, B.A.. M.A., B.D., D.D Professor of Bible
Robert Lawson Eastham, B.S... Professor of English
Helena Mabel Ryi.and. B.A.. B.S Professor of Foods and Cookery
Martha T. Beix, B.S., M.A... Professor of Clothing and Textiles
Edwina Frances White Director of Conservatory of Music
Elizabeth A. Clarke. B.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics and History
Anne T. Gordon. B.A Assistant Professor of Biology and Chemistry
Sara Glenn Somervii.le, B.A Professor of Physical Training
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Bight
Business Staff
Business Manager
John D. McLeod
S. Brown Morrison .....Treasurer
Jessie Morrison ^Assistant to Treasurer
Mary English Law Secretary to the President
Elizabeth Bran new, B.A. Director Publicity Department
Eleanor Sample Librarian
Deborah Patterson .-. Dietitian
Virginia Connor. R.N Resident Nurse
Dr. C. T. Johnson Physician
Dr. T. Marshall West Consulting Physician
(Cumberland General Hospital, Fayetteville, N. C.)
Superintendent of Grounds
G. C. Lang
Nine
Charles Graves Vabdell, D.D.
Presidrnl
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Henry C. Hammd.vi Vice President
Miss Harriet N. Morriboh Dean of the Faculty
Miss Mary Johnston Dean of the College
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Mks. Linda Vardell Dean 0/ £?ie Conservatory
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Fifteen
Flora Macdonald
HAIL to the college of Flora Macdonald, Bail to her colors of heaven's own hue, White of the clear shining star of the morning, Blue of the mountains so faithful and true.
Honor the Blue and White,
Ever they stand for right,
Wave they forever our college above.
Hear now our loyal song
Swell in a chorus strong:
Flora Macdonald, the College we love.
Praise we the name of our dear Alma Mater, To truth and beauty she shows us the way. Deeply enshrined in the hearts of her daughters, Flora Macdonald forever will stay.
Honor the Blue and White,
Ever they stand for right.
Wave they forever our college above.
Hear now our loyal song
Swell in a chorus strong :
Flora Macdonald, the College we love.
L. C.
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EDITOR IN CHIEF
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Margaret Brown Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Parmalee Davis Assistant Business Manager
Mary L. Brewer Advertising Manager
M Any Shaw Sophomore Representative
Elizabeth Young Athletic Reiiresentative
Abmigene Roderick Freshman Representative
Eleanor Moore Bpsilon CM Representative
Julia Ector Zetesian Representative
Marie Fairek y. w. C. A. Representative
Elizabeth Little Art Editor
Ruth Street First Assistant Art Editor
Sarah MoGeaohy Second Assistant Art Editor
Twenty six
utiM£
BOOK II
Li
Twinkle , + ^'iT)kle. JfH-i& S ^r, How I wo^deT \7h^l~yoc cvre
Up fcbove the world so biqb . * /s
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1921-1 1923 :
Clas
V. \V. C A. Conm Basketball Team.
V. \V. C. A, Committee Prayei Band Leader; Athletic Com- mittee.
Y. W. C. A, Committee; Vice President Class : Delegate to Blue Ridge ; Manager Class Hockey Team; Commencemenl Marshal.
President Student Bodj and Senior ' llass; Athletic Board Representative Varsity Hockej Team: Wearer of "M. "
"She ha* a tout that, likt an amide shield, Can take in a/1 and verge enough for more."
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Virginia Ashlin
Public School Music
Durham, X. C.
z
Class Cheer Leader; Fire Squad ; 1 h-.'iTn.'itic Club; College Or- chestra ; Class Basketball Manager of Special Class.
V. W. C A. Committee; class, Cheer Leader; Manager Class Basketball Tram; Hvgbla-nd Fling girl; Class Hockey Team.
Unorder of Points; V. W. C. A. Committee ; Fire Squad ; High- land Fling girl ; ' 'lass Baskol ball Team ; Class Kockej Team; Varsity Hockej , Vice President of Athletic Associa- tion; Glee Club.
V. W, C, A Committee; High land Fling girl; Recorder ol
Points ; Class ll.i-kev Tram :
Class Basketball Team; Col- lege Cheer Leader.
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"Where music dwells Lingering, and wandering on as loth to die; Like draughts whose very sweetness yieldeth prooj That they were born for immortality,"
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Thirty
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1924 '. 1925-2
S.MlWK BHAItLEY. A.B.
Qastonia, x. C.
E X
Prayer Band Leader ; Mission
Study Class Leader; Y. W
C A. Committee; Whits
H R \th kr Staff : Choral As-
ation : Fire Squad.
li;iiL.i Leader; Missioi 5ludj Class Leader; Y. W. < '.. A. " !ommittee; Choral As sociation ; Pin* and 1
Staff; Fire Squad.
i Association; Y. W. C. A. Committee- Choral Association; Prayer Band Leader; Manager Senior Tea Boom; Critic Epsilon Chi So- ciety; Y. W, C A Committee.
"But diii m ■• in ' • i framed a u oman's htai ' o) proudt r stuff."
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"Zealous, yet modest; (nm nt, though free;
Patient ,,/ toil, serene amidst alarms."
Annie Beane, AM. Lenoir, A7. C.
E X
1923-24. Y. W. 0. A, Committee. 1324-25. Y. W. C. A. Committee. 1925-26. Y. \Y. c. A Committee; Prayer Band Leader.
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Elizabeth Baker. A.B. Winchester, Fa.
1922-23.
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Y. W. 0. A. Committee.
Pine "»'/ rfciatfe Staff; Y. "W. C. A. Committee; Class Hoekey Team; Leader of Prayer Band; Vice President of Virginia Club; Leader of Mission Study Class.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Business Manager of WHITE Heather; Vice President of Virginia Club; Class Hockey Team.
Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey Team.
"So well to kin-".' Her own, that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best."
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Thirty-three
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Mary Cook, A.B. Red Springs, N. C.
E X
in- I 25. College Orchestra; Class Basket- ball Team; Pine and Thistle Staff; Public Debater.
1925 26, College Orchestra ; Business Manager of the Whitk Hkatheb; Senior Scribbler.
•'The practice o) perse the noblest virtue,
tht> discipline of
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Louise Carson, A.B. Draper, Va.
E X
. Y. W. C. A. Committee.
Mission Study Class Leader ; Second Vice President Epsi- lon Chi Society ; President Virginia Club; Fire Squad. Mission Study Class Leader; Prayer Band Leader; Pine and Thistte Staff; Critic Epsi- lon Chi Society ; Public De- bater ; Pres ident Virginia Club: President Minis Daughters Club; Class Poet;
1 BSE Hockey Team. . Editor in Chief of Ft'lU
Thistle; Public Debater; Class Poet; Class Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A. Committe. S ior Scribbler.
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Linda Cook, B.M. Red Sjirings, N. C.
E X
1D22-23. Choral Association.
1923-24. Choral Association.
1924-25. Choral Association.
1925-26. Choral Association.
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"Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor dear."
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Effie Evans, B.S. Minium, 8. C.
1923-24. Y. W. C. A. Committee; Prayer Band Leader.
1924-25. Y. W. C. A. Committee; Prayer Band Leader; Mission Study Class Leader; Member WHITE Heather Staff; Fire Squad; Junior Tea Room Manager; Commencement Marshal.
1925-26. Y. W. C. A. Committee; Pres- ident Zetesia a 3tn Lety ; Stu- dent Council : Class Hockey Squad: Member Choral As- sociation.
'When >/"■ ipflli she "Hi. and you may depend upon her."
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Hi ssie Fletcher, B.S. McColl, 8, C.
1922-23. Choral Association.
1923-24, V, W. C A. Commit
1924 25. V. W. C. A. Committee.
1925-26. Y. W. C. A Committer; Assist- ant Manager Senior Ten I: i.
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"For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary."
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Thirty-eight
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1922-5 1923-1
Ruby Hargrave, A.B. Laurel Bill, x. c.
E X
Y. W. C. -\. Committee.
Y. W. 0 A. Committee; Class Basketball Team; Mission Study Class Leader; Prayer Band Leader; El < lub Espanol.
Treasurer of Class; Chaplain Epsilori I'lii Sociel i : I II ass Basketball Team; Y. \\\ i . A. Committee; Mission Studj
Class Leader; Prayer )'• I
Leader. ;. Y. \Y. C, A. Cabinet; Class Treasurer : Censor Epsilon Chi Society; Class Hotkey Team; Class Basketball
Manager.
"A "■•Hit< it's strength U most potent when robed in gentlenet s."
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Thirty -nine
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Elizabeth Hughes, A.B. Cedar Grove, N. C.
E X
"Tltutpx ore bound to happen — TT/i.i/ worry!
Everything comet to l,;,„ mho waits — Why hurry i"
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Martha Layton, A.B. Dunn, X. C.
E X
;. Class Hockey Squad ; Y. W. C. A. Committee, i ass Hockey Squad; Hockey Varsity Team; Fire Squad Y. W. C. A. Committee; Basketball Squad.
». Class Hockey Squad; Fire Squad ; Basketball Squad ; Y. W. C. A. Committee.
G isstsi int Hockej Manager : Hockey Squad ; Basketball Squad"; Y. W. C A. Com- mittee.
"Energy «»'' /•- rnatt nee conquer aB thing*.
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Forty-one
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Aones McLeod, B.S. Raeford, N. c.
1922-23. 5T. W. C. A. Committee; Class
Basketball Team. 1923 24. V W. C A Committee; Class
Hockey Team; Class Basket- ball Team, 192 1 25, Member of Athletic Board;
Class ffockej Team; Mam r
Basketball Team. 1925 20 Y. W. C A. Committee; Class
I-Iorkey Team; Basketball
Toam
".1 sweet attractive kind o/ ;/n Continual comfort in her face!
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Sarah Frances Marshall, A.B. Marion, Ala.
L922 23 Class S» retary; Y. W. C. A. i ommittee.
1923-24 Class Treasurer; Prayer Band Leader; Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee; Mission Study I lass Leader.
[924-25 Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Mission Study Class Leader; Com- mencement Marshal.
1925-26 Vice President Student Body; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Member Studei Coui Class His-
torian.
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■,l Countenance fa which did meet. Sweet records, promises tu »w< • i ■
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Maria Maness, B.S. Wadesboro, N. C.
1923-24. Y. W. C. A. Committee.
1924-25. Y. W. C. A. Committee.
1925-26. Y. W. C. A. Committee; Prayer Bund Leader; Secretary Sen- ior Cluss.
"True as the needle to the pol? Or as the dial to the sun."
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Fortu-four
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A\.\e Marye Owen. A.B. Cluster Springs, Va.
E X
1922-23. Choral Association; Y. \Y. C. A
Committee.
1923-24. Choral Association; Secretary Sophomore Class ; Dramatic Club; Hockey Squad; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Basketball Team: Class Historian.
1924-25. Choral Association; Y. W. C. A. Committee; Prayer Band leader ; Mission Study Lead- er ; Hockey Team ; Second Vice President Epsilon Chi Society; Basketball Team; Class Historian.
1925-26. T. W. C. A. Committee; Senior Scribbler ; Senior Hockey Team; Editor-in-Chief of the "White Heather.
"A littlr ttTUCtUU i-orked.
So close with mental spice ry."
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Elizabeth Russell, B.M. Hickory, N. C.
E X
1922-23. Class Cheer Leader; College Orchestra ; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team"; Member Choral Association. L923-24. Y. W. C. A, Committee; Varsitj Hockey Team ; Class Basket- ball Team; Member Choral As- sociation; Wearer of "M." iy24-2,i. Commencement Marshal; Class Cheer Leader; Treasurer of Epsilon Chi Society ; Prayer Band Leader; Y, W. C. A. Committee; Fire Squad; Mem- ber of Varsity Club; Class Hockey Team; Class Basket- ball Team; Highland Flinger. 1925-26. President of Conservatory;
Treasurer of Epsilon Chi So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. Commit- tee; Prayer Band Leader; Col- lege Orchestra : Class Hockey Team: Hi?h1»nd Flinwr"; Member of Varsity Club; Class Testator.
"The music in her heart she bore, Long after it was heard no mor&Jl
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Forty six
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Amy Robinson, A.B. Kings Mountain, X. C.
1922 23. V. W. C. ! Prayer
Band Leader; Mission Study Leader; Class Hockey Team.
1923-24. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Manager se Hockei Team; Basket- ball Team; Dramatic Club.
1924-25. Y. W. 0. A. Cabinet: Delegate to Bine Ridge; Censor of Zetesian Society ; Class Hock- ey Team; Class Basketball Team; Hockey Varsity.
1925-26. Senior Hockey Team: 3
Basketball Team; Member - ient Council; President Y. W. C. A.
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Lucius Tate, B.M. Union Mills, N. C.
E X
1922-23. Y. W. C. A. Committee.
1923-24. Y. W. C. A. Committee; Record- ing Secretary Epsilon Chi So- ciety ; Mission Study Class Leader ; Fire Squad ; Prayer Band Leader; EI Club Espanol.
1924-25. First Vice President Epsilon Chi Society ; Chief Marshal ; Leader of Mission Study Class; Y. W. C. A. Committee"; Pray- er Band Leader; Fire Squad.
1925-26. President. Epsilon Chi Society; Member Student Council ; Y. W. 0. A. Committee; Mis- sion Study Class Leader.
"Her voice, her manners. All who knew ml mi red. And ease of heart her very look conveyed,"
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Mary Linda Vardell, A.B. Red Springs, N. C.
E X
•23. Vice President Athletic As- sociation; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Team ; Class Hockey Team. "_;4. ClaSE President; Treasurer Ath- letic Association; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Team.
-25. Business Manager Pine and Thistle ; Class Representai ive Athletic Board; Class Hockey Team; Class Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Team; Commencement Marshal.
-26. President Athletic Association ; Class Hockey Team; Varsity Hockey Team; Class Basket- ball Team.
"So well she acted all and every part. By hi i rn s — with i )■•! i vivacious versatility."
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Forty nine
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"The sun itself is not more diligent than she
Caroline Lee Young, A.L5. Spruce Pine, N. V.
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[92223. V. W. C A r,ii,i, nitlOL- ; College Orchestra; Class II.,. U,-. Team.
1923-24. Y. W. ('. A Committee; Class Poet; College Orchestra; Champion Hoiko Team; Class Eiorkej Team , Fire Squad
192 1-25. Y. W. C. A Cnmmi ; Prayer
Band Leader; Class Secretarj Wiiirr: rlBATHKB Staff; Col- lege Orchestra; \"arsil\ Hookey Team; Class Hockey Team; Wearer ol' "M."
1925-26 Y W (' A Cabinet; Collego Orchestra; Class Hockey Manager; Senior Scribbler Six,
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fifty
"Recent Excavations"
BA< 'K in the days of nineteen-twenty-two, sixty-five youthful maidens ( including the narrator of this tale) became inspired with the renowed Spirit of '.'6.
We had overheard much "diplomatic" talk and heard of some extremely valuable parchments which were, as yet, undiscovered. Why should not we go in search of them ? The future lay before us and tho' it was a dim, unknown future, that good ole Spirit of '26 surged within each heart and said, "Push on. While we live let us live well." We had but one life to live so our decision was finally reached and we banded together with firm intentions of doing worthwhile "excavating."
Early in the fall of that same year we started out in the good ship "F. M. < '." At first the journey was rather rough (and semingly a rather endless undertaking) but there wasn't much to fear, in spit of these facts, for we had chosen for our pilot a person whose character was as strong as her name — Steele — and we knew the advice and guidance of our leader would protect us from drifting to "undesirable shores."
Xot many months passed before we found ourselves in the midst of the "Sahara Desert," and soon we saw before us — the Pyramids. Can you imagine our astonish- ment to discover that cones (yes — "I scream.") were not unknown in that country 1 1
Realizing that time was fleeting we spent no longer than was necessary there but, remembering our mission, we pushed on still further. To some of us the journey was so very interesting that it seemed no time had passed until the Fall of 1923 was upon us. Evidently all in our number had'nt thought so, for about half of them became lost, strayed or stolen somewhere. Anyway, they did'nt come back and we missed them dreadfully but could'nt allow our hopes to drop. Those parch- ments. We musl find them.
It must lie remembered that we took various paths when we landed but we were all in search of the same treasure. We formed ourselves — for the sake of con- venience— into three divisions. First, "A. B.," sei 1. "B. S. II. K.." and, third,
"B. M." (Having been a member of group 1, I can only testify to its hardships but I feel safe in saying that the others had equally as difficult problems on their tours.
We. alas, poor things, wandered into the Land of Trig (you've surely heard of it) and bumpy? — Whew, the pathways were next to impassible for the logs, etc. If you, dear reader, have even been there you know what a time we had.
In the next year of our expeditions (1924) occured an event which brought sad- ness to our hearts — and almost disaster to our searching party — when our noble guide was called away from us. But, pretty soon, peace and calm once more reigned in our midst when Mrs. Glenn took such competent command of us (is'nt
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K/Jy-OIl.
there peacefulness and quiet in her name?) All this time myriads of treasures were constantly being unearthed by our undaunted party and the spring of that year (l!J2-t-25) to be exaet as to date, I believe it was the day following Easter Sunday, we discovered a large number of the queerest beings you ever saw. They were called "men," but we had'nt seen any before. If we ever had it had been so long ago we had quite forgotten about them.
The next year however was the memorable year in our lives — for it was then (1926) that we reached our long sought for treasure. Our mission had not been in vain after all. As we review our journeyings we realize that we have failed to take possession of many valuable treasures which were really within our reach, some- times, "unecessary steps" to reach our goal. Any way our parchments were secured . . . and, can you believe it? When we discovered them there were "just enough to go round." Each of the twenty-three members of our party re- ceived one and, having acquired such valuable proofs of our work we find that
"Sad memories till our hearts
As time shall come to part,
Life calls us to our work,
Let not a member shirk;
We'll love, and lift, and live
The world our best to give
For back of us stands firm and true,
The spirit of our CLASS."
Sarah Frances Marshall, Class Historian.
fi/hl-luo
Senior Class Prophecy
IT is well, perhaps, to admit at the outset that there is nothing psychic in our cosmos. Why I am honored with this venerable office is beyond my ken, for in all my life ouija boards have failed to move, tea leaves have revealed only meaning- less signs, and tables have refused to budge if I was so much as in the room.
Not knowing a thing, however, it is at least a commendable thing to know when' yon can find it out. Consequently twelve o'eloek New Year's Night found me shivering in front of the College. As the last stroke sounded, I hurried down the steps and on to the fountain.
"Sclophus," said I (to the uninitiated Sclophus is that merry, undaunted youth who from time immemorial has dwelt in our fountain) "Sclophus," I said. "I am in a pickle."
The youth gave no sign that he knew I was there, so courageously, I continued.
"Sclophus — the fate and future of twenty-three young maiden has been placed in my hands" — (spoken in pleading tones that would have melted the heart of a stone). And indeed it did, for —
There was a sudden splash as the silver fish slid from his grasp, and Sclophus yawned, stretched his chubby arms, and cocked a business-like eye in my direction.
"Well," he snapped out, "Where's the list?"
"List," I stammered, somewhat taken back by the brusqueness of his manner and the abrupt question — "List? O, yes indeed — list, here it is," and I handed him my notel k and pencil.
Forthwith he ran his eye over the list of names, nodded once or twice in a most assured manner, and sat down on the edge of the fountain. And this is what he wrote.
Ashlin : Musician? teacher? — good-night, married (farmer) eight children.
Baker: Doctor, good one — (she need'nt try to evade it, either).
Beane: Teacher, great success, married superintendent after first year.
Bradley: Two black cats and a green parrot.
Carson: Professor of dead languages, Columbia University; Ph.D.
Cook, Linda: Business world. Wall Street, breaks the stock market.
('mik, Mary: Educationalist, revolutionizes methods of teaching; LL.D.
Evans: County demonstrator, discovers vitamin E.
Fletcher: Stewardess Waldorf-Astoria, later persuaded to accept position at Le Grand Hotel, Paris.
Fifty-three
Hargrave : Real estate agent, Florida : later endows Flora Macdonald.
Hughes : Author, "How Peter Rabbit came to Troy Town," twenty-eight editions.
Layton : Modiste, "Madame Laiton," on fifth avenue.
Marshall: Artist, paintings exhibited at the Louvre.
Maness : Sword swallower with Barnum & Bailey.
MeLeod : Politician, introduces famous pure food law.
Mills: Kindergarten, Solomon Islanders trained as future F. M. C. students.
Owen : Little white house, Virginia, lawyer — husband.
Robinson : Missionary, Africa, great influence, made queen of Hottentots.
Russell: Pianist, wonderful sensation, crowned heads of Europe, etc.
Smith : Explorer, Patagonia, discovers valuable gold deposits.
Young : Teller of tales, author, "Folklore in Our Mountains," best seller of the year.
Tate: Prima donna, opera, second Jenny Lind.
A warning sound told me that one o'clock was about to strike. "Quick, Sclophus," I began —
But the words were scarce uttered when the hour did strike, Sclophus in nervous haste dropped the small notebook. I stooped to pick it up and turned to give it to him, but — all was still.
"O, Sclophus," I pleaded, "There's just one name left. Can't you ??"
But to no avail. Sclophus was as cold and unmoved as the fish he clasped so tenderly in his arms.
Therefore, gentle classmates, if any be discontented with this, the prophesy of your future lives, be thankful that you are not as I, who, alone of my class, am unwarned of the future; or go argue it out with Sclophus.
Mary Linda Vardell, Class Prophet.
Fifty four
Last Will and Testament
State of North Carolina Count? of Robesoh
Rep Springs
WE, the Senior Class of Flora Macdonald College, in twenty-three individual and distinct parts, heing ahout to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman under- standing, do make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made or mayhap carelessly spoken, one to the other.
As tu such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows:
SECTION I
..Article I. "We wish to express to our dear Alma Mater our deepest and sin- cerest love, and wish to let it be known that we the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six will ever be true to the ideals that have been so faithfully instilled in us.
Article II. We do bequeath to the Faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various exam, papers. Which knowledge and information we are sure will throw new- light on many subjects throughout the world of science and learning.
Article III. To the White Heather and Pine and Thistle Staff we do ex- press our heartiest gratitude for the faithful and never-ending labor which they have put on these two publications; and do hereby grant you a heavy mortgage on them in the davs to come.
SECTION II
Article I. To the class of lfr27 we will all the joys of Seniorhood, dignity and privileges, and responsibilities left intact after our year's struggle, along with the front rows in Chapel.
Article II. To the incoming Juniors, our Little Sisters, without whose aid and comfort, hoots, cheers, and strikes, the quantity and quality of our class would be appreciably diminished, wo do will all the happiness and success in life.
Article III. To the incoming Freshman Class we do will four years of heavenly bliss filled with chocolate bonbons and confetti; a pair of overshoes for a rainy Monday; and the privilege of guarding and upholding our dear old colors of blue ami gray.
SECTION III
Article I. I, Irene Mills, do will my brutal frankness, my feverish ways, and my '•kinky" head to Sara White.
Article II. I, Ruby Hargrave, do will my "evergreenness," my grouchy dis- position, and my matronly look, to Bcrnadine Henderson.
Article III. I, Snowe Bradley, do will my babyish eyes and ways of shyness and independence, and doctor's "weapons," to Irene Lapsley.
Article IV. I, Maria Maness, do will my ability to bluff the teachers, my dry wit and originality to Annie Barr, provided she does not overdo the good work.
Article V. I, Mary Linda Vardell, do will my monogram, stars, and ability to combat with Ethel Barrymore as an actress, to Irene Park.
Article VI. I, Lucile Tate, do will my interest in the ministerial relief and my Shorter Catechism to Mary Lane Brewer.
Fillu-firr
Article VII. I, Agnes McLeod, do hereby will my golden locks, my bashful ways, and a box of marshmellows to Parmalee Davis.
Article VIII. I, Louise Carson, do will my silly and kiddish ways, and my books on Calvinism, Catholicism, and Protestantism, to "Doll Baby" McQueen.
Article IX. I, Elizabeth Baker, do will my ability to write Love Sonnets, my bank account, and my medicine case, to Martha Murray.
Article X. I, Caroline Lee Young, do will my readiness to faint at the oppor- tune time (and other occassions) and my poetic ability to Elizabeth Hartman.
Article XL I, Effie Evans, do will my "reliability," my silly giggle, and my interest in the K. A. Fraternity at Wofford College to Gladys Covington.
Article XII. I, Martha Layton, do will my kind heart, my quietness and meekness to Emma Grace Donnell.
Article XIII. I, Amy Robinson, do will my ever helping hand, my flapperish ways, along with my rouge and lipstick, to Inez Morton and Helen Brown.
Article XIV. I, Linda Cook, do hereby will my privileges to any Junior who dares take them — and my walk to school on a chilly morning to Lois Little- johii.
Article XV. I, Sarah Frances Marshall, do will my art of minister training, my D — on neatness, and my crushes during the four years to Fraser Mills.
Article XVI. I, Bessie Fletcher, do will my curling irons, my prima donna voice, and my culinary arts to Sallie Lee Peele and Mary Alice Nelson.
Article XVII. I, Virginia Ashlin. do will my overworked mind, my many hours of practice in the Conservatory, and my chewing gum left adhering to the underside of desks, to Winnie Davis.
Article XVIII. I, Anne Marye Owen, do hereby will my big feet, and my boldness to Eleanor Moore; and the "Dummy" to the next Editor-in-Chief of the White Heather.
Article XIX. I, Elizabeth Hughes, do will my Wallace and my ability to get out of work to Mary Snoddy.
Article XX. I, Mary Cook, do will my temperamental pounds, and a new "Romeo" to Mary Rice.
Article XXI. I, Anne Beane, do will my wistful, come-hither brown eyes, my permanent wave, and unknown day dreams to Peggy Brown.
Article XXII. I, Lima Paige Smith, do will my genius as a pianist, my blundering and blustering ways, and my "chatter-box" to Mary McKay.
Article XXIII. I, Elizabeth Russell, do hereby will my "checker board," my pessimism, my ability to keep quiet on all occassions, and my frequent visits around the Muck to Josephine Shaw.
educing Records mood, my excess
AMENDMENTS
Article I. Any stub pencils, erasers, scraps of paper, tooth brushes, false teeth, and hair that we may inadvertently leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever we leave to the girls in our new rooms.
In witness whereof we, the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, the testators, have In this our will written on these sheets of parchment set our hands ami seal this eighteenth day of February, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Witnesses :
Irene Park. Frances Cooper. Verna McQueen.
FiftyaU
X
Ave Atque Vale
T^Ori! paces Time's untiring feet have sped
-*■ Along the pathway to Eternity,
Since we together chose the road that led
Through higher training toward the destiny
That waits each soul among us. We have read
From hooks and nature and have come to see
That Character is written at the head
Of the great scroll of Life in letters free,
Ami now we go. And going we would sing
1'nto our Alma Mater grateful praise,
For well we know that though the years may bring
Scenes gay and sad, and sweet or bitter days.
Bright memories of youthful dreams will cling
To these dear walls and old well-trodden ways.
Louise Oakson, Class Port.
I
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Fifty-sevt
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NIDR SW\STtm~~i
Fifty-light
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D'Vj^iot) is e^S bod; The ru)e of ffrree- perplexes /-v& rtr)d pTOvCffce driven ae ^\^c/f"
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Fifty-nine
Miss Virginia Connor Facility Adviser
Elizabeth Iiartmah President
Junior Class
Elizabeth Hartman President
Sara White yice president
Eugenia Patterson.. Secretary
Helen Brown Treasurer
Miss Virginia Connor Faculty Adviser
Motto: "Possunf, quia posse videntur." Flower: White Rose. Colors: Purple and White.
♦
Elizabeth Babr
Eiiii 11 C<"\ l.NGTOx
Mary Lam: Brewer
Gladys Covingtoh
Helen Biemvx
Mildred David
Margaret Browh
Winhie Dams
Parmalee Davis
Bernauine Henderson
Emma Grace Donnell
Irene Lai-sley
Julia Ector
Kathleen Low man
Euzarei ]i Gaston
LCOLA McCoR.MICK
Sixty i"i>
Maby McKay
Martha Murray
Verna Mi Queen
Maby Alice Nelson
Feasek Mills
Irene Park
Inez Mobton
Ei genia Patterson
>' *
Sam. it; Lee Peele
Anna C. Smith
Mae Johnstos Poole
Maiiy Smuiiiv
Mart Rice
Ruth Stueet
Bessie Sanih.in
Saba White
Josephine Sh \w
Annie Mae Wilkinson
Sixty-tow
%<i4^*04tQfZ
A
History of Junior Class
"We are the class of '27 You've heard so much about."
XI) alas! Who am I. that I should have had the he r thrust upon me of
recording the mighty deeds of valor of the Junior Class 1 0 Clio, thou fairest muse of history, 1 implore thee, come to my aid; bestow wisd and dis- cretion upon me that I may discern which of our many virtues and accomplish- ments, our trials and tribulations, to dwell upon, which to pass lightly over, and which alas, must go umnentioned. Bear in mind, gentle reader, that we are generally acclaimed to he "too shy to talk about many things we've done."
To hegin with the ancient history: On.- of the most outstanding and vividly remembered events of the fall of our Freshman year is the night when we heard that Flora Maedonald was to he made an "A" e. .liege and the grand celebration that followed. Our dust pans and sboetrees, to this g 1 day. wear startling testi- mony of our zeal and enthusiasm.
Another time that nobody will forget was College Hay; and didn't we get out- colors highest of all? And didn't all our songs — class pep, and college — receive honorable mention? To say nothing of the great fact that ever since no social function whatsoever has been complete without the singing of "Our College Friendship."
That same winter, many of our loyal members were laid low with mumps — others
who offered them pickles were also laid low.
Our powers on the athletic field were proved by our hard and victorious fight for the basketball championship.
Let us proceed with the mediaeval history: Ah. the joys of stunt night and per- secution of the Fresh, and bow blissfully strange not to he Freshmen ourselves. With how complacent an air did we remark. "Oh yes, I'm an old girl"? How gleefully did we recount to awe-inspired classmates that such and such a Fresh thought we were a Seuior.
But being a Sophomore soon proved to he a blessing not unmixed with havoc. For the woes of Sophomore English and Trig, etcetera, ad infinitum, followed
iff-five
stunt night and receptions. Memories of those Sophomore English essays will haunt us to our living day (douhtless Mrs. Sanderson is afflicted in a similar way). We followed the accepted pattern for Sophoniore English, even to the traditional query as to the authorship of Gray's Elegy.
And the close of our Sophomore year found us once more the proud possessors of the basketball banner, with once again the distinction of highest colors on College Day, and this time winning first place for our "pep" song.
Whereupon, we find ourselves arrived at the Modern history. Glorying in our "little sisters" and superior privileges, anticipating with much palpitation Junior and Senior reception, working with concentration and vigor to keep our laurels in athletics, we are marching with patience and determination toward seniordom and graduation - our "trade mark" still being pep, class spirit, and loyalty to F. M. C.
Martha Murray, Historian
Sixti/sia
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fi
Junior Class Statistics
rSSi
n
Oh. here's to the Class of '27 Hurrah! Hurrah!
TYPICAL JUNIOR
Her girls are best, staud every test. Hurrah! Hurrah!
VERSATILITY
They're athletic and pretty, too. ATHLETIC
PRETTY
Oh, '27 here's to you! Junior Class. Hurrah! Oh. here's to the class with the winsome lass. Hurrah! Hurrah!
WINSOME
Yet modest quite in all they do. MODESTY
Her girls with grace have won a place. Hurrah! Hurrah!
GRACE
Jolly, yet discreet are they. JOLLY
And wise enough to win their way.
DISCREET
Oh, '27. live for aye. Junior Class, Hurrah!
BIGGEST BLUFF
Kfci
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: i« »i »i2e::ae:3si« >ii»i>r>n»i>ii»i>i>r
Junior Class Poem
The years have slipped by, like shadows,
Slowly fading in the gloom. The joy of work and achievement
We've had here must vanish soon.
The way has not all been level,
Nor the pathway strewn with flowers.
We have not missed one joy-note In the music of the hours.
When one more short year is over And our race at last is run,
May these parting words he said of us, "Go forth, the task was well done."
*
Lois Littlejohn, Class Poet
Sixty eight
Sophomore Class
Motto: "Life is what i/ou make it"
Flower: Marechal Neil Rose
Colors: Blue and Gold
OFFICERS
Junta White President
Cornelia Gillies Vice President
Virginia Fields Secretary
Alice Turner Treasurer
Miss Nan Robert Faculty Adviser
Bigger, Mary Black, Sara Shaw Blue, Frances Buie, Isabel Bundy, Esther Caldwell, Eunice Cameron. Virginia Cooper, Frances Council. Carrie Cromartie, Thei.ma currie, bernice Davis, Betsy Dent, Louise Edwards, Mary Fields. Virginia Friedman, Ro.sai.ie Gaither, Belle Gibson. Frances Gillies. Cornelia
SOPHOMORE ROLL Gooding, Dorothy- Hall, Elizabeth Hesser, Frances Humber. Ruth Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Stella Kimzey, Mary Kirven, Novice Long, Willie Lee McDade. Irene McDonald, Margaret McGeachy. Elizabeth McGeachy'. Helen McGeachy. Sarah McInnis, Beui.ah McKeithan, Mary McLaurin. Flora McLaurin, Ruth McLeod, Martha
MiPhaul, Jessie McRainey, Daisy Monroe. Flora Parker, Christine Poole, Frances Poteat, Louise Rice, Nellie Shaw, Mary Smith, Vela Stacy, Carolina Teeter, Mary Thompson. Lois Turlington. Thelma Turner, Alice White. Junia Willard. Cecilia Williams, Louise Wood, Mary Woodruff, Margaret
Sophomore Class
Seventy-one
Sophomore Class
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Seventy-two
Sophomore Class History
THERE are some days which are pleasant to remember, others which we try in forget and still others which are so firmly impressed upon us that nothing can ever erase them from our memories.
The ninth of September, 1Ml'4, is a day which will ever stand out in the minds of at least 150 girls. For on that memorable day these same girls first filtered F. M. C. and began their college life; some with thoughts of good times, others with a vague idea that there would he some work connected with college life, and others with a ready mind for study— hut all with the determination to get -Mm. Thing from their life at Flora Bfacdonald.
The year '24--2J was the first that F. M. C. was ranked as an "A" College, and this happy circumstance was an added incentive to each new student to help uphold the standards which she found already established.
One hundred and fifty. In. led. so numerous were the Freshmen, one could hardly help noticing them. The election of our officers in the fall marked a real beginning of the (his, ,,f '28. Till that time we had been a great mass of un- sophisticated Freshmen— very evident objects of amusement and interest to our upper classmen.
But soon this body of enthusiastic girls ileveloin.il that necessary essential to any ( Tus- — < lass spirit — and with our famous "Freshman Campaign" we loudly announced our newborn allegiance to "Flossie Mac" and pledged our loyal support of tile Honor System.
In a few brief weeks another epoch in our history was reenacted. Tt was only a class meeting — we had held many such before. But they had not lasted for nearly two hours, nor had we all tried to have the floor at one time — so eager were we to have our "say." Nevertheless, after this occasion, the Freshmen realized that it takes individuals to make a class, and that each one had part in fulfilling our motto. "Life is what you make it."
In the fall of the next year, our class, though somewdiat diminished in numbers, again took up its work — this time, with slightly more settled minds. And ere the
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St venty-tkree
fall had passed the loyal Blue and Grdd had won its greatest honor — the hockey championship.
Though the mad of a Sophomore sometimes seems hard, we still find life worth living, and many of us are earnestly looking forward to two more years at F. M. ( '..
and the time when we shall be the proud wearers of the ea] 1 gown- slid the
loyal elass of '28.
<'. A. Stacy, Class Historian
~A:
Seventy four
*
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Seventy fire
Freshman Class Roll
1
Helen Douglas Abernathy Nancy Abernathy thelma auman Treva Auman Maria Baird Ethel Ballard Frances Blue Mary Lindsey Beall Olive Bethea Mary Elizabeth Black Run Mae Black Luna Daii.e Braiiford Grace Breeden Mary Louise Brown Virginia Brown Dorothy Buchanan Margaret Buchanan Mary Watkins Bullock Marian Burgess Carolyn Burke Ruth Burroughs
Frances Campbell Annie Carson Attib Carr Daisy Clark Margaret Clark Nancy Conduff Florence Converse Thelma Cook Frances Cooper Lois Corbett Lunette Crawford Isarel Currie Lucille Currie Margaret Currie Sarah Louise Currie Mary Reaves Curtis Emma Deniiy Loula Eastwood Jennie Ennis Edith Erickson Elinor Erickson
Margaret Ferguson Mary Ferguson Mary {Catherine Evans Annie Leslie Ferree Alice Fisher Helen Forbis Nettie Fowlkes Elizabeth Freeman Mary Gamble Grace Gardner Elizabeth Glidewell Ethel Glidewell Velma Grant Medora Hambaugh Pauline Handley Emei.ine Hanna
Ora Dell Henderson Sallie Herrin Evelyn Higgs Margaret Hodgin Madge Hobgood Margaret Hooks Robbie Horne Pearl Hudson Elizabeth Hugoins Rosa Kellahan Edna Knowlton Emma Kuykendal Margaret Law Elizabeth Lawson Winifred Lee Mary Frances Lemmond
Mary Ruth Lemmond Mary W. Long Alice McConnell Willie McDaniel Alice McDonald Nannie Mae McInnis Louise McIntyre Annie Mae McLean EsBelle McKenzie Idelle McKenzie Jodie McKinney Melba McKinney Flora McKinnoh Mary Lois McRae Ei.ma Melvin May Mercer
Mary Ford Miller Clarice Moore Elizabeth Munroe Frances Murray- Frances Newton- Annie Nordan Edith Poole Helen Porter Betsey Price Annie Pullen burline ratley Jo Stella Rice Dorothy" Robinson- Iris Robinson Akmigene Roderick Irene Sandlin Agnes Scott Edith Singleton Hazel Shaw Margaret Shelby- Edith Shook
Emma Sloop Alice Smith Erle Smith Berta Smoot Claranell Speight Elizabeth Stevens Ina Stevenson Margaret Stockaud Flora Street Graces Sykes John Alma Taylor Frances Thomas Scelene Thompson Dorothy Toon- Grace Wallace Ruth Walker M irian Watson Pearl Wilkwrson Mary Gillam Williams Margaret Wilson Elizabeth Young
Serenti/ si*
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BOOK in
■
Seventy-seven
1
Pine and Thistle Staff
Louise Carson, E X Editor-in-Chief
Annie Bakb. Z issistant Editor-in-Chief
Bernadine Henderson, Z Business Manager
Helen Brown, E X issistant Business Manager
ASSOCIATE EDITORS Cornelia Gillies. E X Vera McQueen, Z
Helen McGeachy, E X Alice Turner, Z
Dorothy Buchanan, E X Luola McCormick, 7,
Seventy-eight
Pine and Thistle
Seventy-nine
Eighty
Woodland Sketches
MoDER NISTK T B EAT .M KNT
AGAINST the bright blur of the October sky stands a tall, dark pine tree. Its trunk is wrapped in a scarlet vine, vivid against the foliage behind. A gloriously orange oak flames before a boxwood hedge. The crimson sweet gum flaunts its coloring in brilliant contrast to the bright green of the long leaf pines.
A black, mysterious stream rushes along, carrying on its bosom a gay procession of fallen leaves, red and yellow, russet and orange, brown and gold. They float on and on while the golden sunlight stretches amber depths in the water below. Here is a very riot id' color, laid on by a Master Hand to form the perfect harmony of nature.
*
«
II
A Delicate Etching
Over night appears a fairy world of dazzling crystal, glittering diamonds, fragile glass. The delicate tracery of the drooping limbs under their burden of ice is silhouetted against the pale, winter sky. The sinking sun casts its last rays over this crystal forest. So shimmery beautiful is its sparkling purity, so delicately ethereal its icy charm, that the mind can almost grasp the incomparable wonder of that Holy City of the Apocalypse.
The rays of a hundred opals and saphires blaze on the trees. Glancing prisms and glowing gems fill the air with irridescent lights. This is a new creation — a celestial world of delicate beauty. Suddenly the sun sinks! The world is cold again — white and austere.
Ill
I.n Pastels
There is a glen which in the springtime is the home of nymphs and dryads. A carpet of delicate green lies underfoot and climbs the trunks of the trees on every side. There is heavy yellow and white honeysuckle and tiny wild violets like purple gems.
The dainty pink and green of the early budding maples sways in the swift, warm breeze like fairy wings. The dogwood trees, boughs of clustering white butterflies, star the greenery of the forest. The cardinal builds his nest, the blue-bird, pure azure in the sunlight, flashes across the space while the mocking bird pours forth the joy of love and life. The whole earth is full of beauty — its perfume, color. and melody.
Eiphtij-one
^ "^-^ ~»
IV
An Olh Print
The pale green of the tender leaves on the tall oat is blended with the shaded lavender and purple of the wisteria. The fragrance of the flowers fills the air. Their poignant loveliness clutches at the heart. A soft, gentle rain is falling, sweetly, soothingly, refreshingly. The pearly tears drop from the purple blossoms as it loathe to leave their beauty. The petals fall softly with the wooing rain. The ground is covered with a fragile carpet of lavender, fit spot fur Titanian's evening revels.
The sun breaks through the clouds. A rainbow bungs in the sky. The earth, refreshed, awakes again. The sweet perfume of rain-swept wisteria pervades the air like subtile incense of prayer. All creation offers a prayer of thanksgiving for eternal wonder of new-born spring.
Makv Sri aut Rice, '27
I want to stand on a chalk-white cliff
Against a cobalt sky.
1 want the sea-wind buffeting
To make my earth-thoughts fly
I want tin- cold air, whistling
To clear mv clotted brain,
And leave me tired, wearying.
But reasonable and sane.
A. B. '27
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Heavenly Blue Bottles
with
is the
OF friends there be many kinds. There is the friend one enjoys a joke and the friend to whom one can tidl one's troubles. But the friend who jolliest is he who will go on long, seemingly objectless journeys with one.
I am blessed with such an ■, su upon a day we set forth to visit an old orange
winery. A word of explanation will be appropriate here. A great many years ago. a group of English people emigrated to Florida and settled around two springs which seemed to be Oases in the desert of pine anil sand. They built themselves queer old houses and settled down comfortably to raise oranges with the help of their African slaves.
The oranges proved a bountiful source of income and the Englishmen waxed fat and bought more land from the Seminole Indians. Soon they were raising- more oranges than they could sell, so one brave spirit among them proposed a winery. This idea they seized upon with great enthusiasm and constructed one in the fall of 1849, about three quarters of a mile from Wekiwa Springs.
The wine made in this winery was shipped in bottles to Spain and to England. Some of it may still be in existence, who ean tell; lint alas for the English men who waxeil fat and rich from it. For disaster came in 1853 when zero weather killed all the orange trees. It was a most pitiful sight. The sap hurst from the trees and hung in long ieieles from their very hearts. The oranges were frozen balls of juice and the winery was shut down, never to be run again.
The English people all moved away, taking with them their slaves and house furnishings — all except one huge old earven bed which one may still see in one of the houses. It was too large to be moved, evidently the room had been built around it.
had heard vague reports of it and how in company with my delightful friend,
This is the history of the old winery. difficult it was to find, but I determined to attempt to find it.
First, we went to the dark little hotel that sits about the spring like an ugly idol. Here we were told that "twan't no use to try to find no winery and they wan't gonna' spind the whole night a-looking fer no lost folks in no dark pine woods."
Thanking them for their kindly interest, we went down to the dock on the river where dwelt twin brothers, one of whom is a major, but one ean never find out which. I suppose it is because the one never liked to get ahead of the other, so the "major" is kept a dark secret. We call them the "major-twins."
They received us with joy and upon our inquiring the way to the winery, gave us some implicit directions and a few wild warnings about ghosts. Of course our interest was aroused at once and we asked for further details. They told us, together, each supplementing each, of an "Id tale about a slave wdio had been sick at the time of the English Exodus and who had been found years later just inside the door of the winery where he had been slain. The people who had dis- covered him had fled and very few had again braved the sight of that toothless skeleton hanging so pitifully on his chains.
Oh, here was a romance indeed, we were not afraid of the skeleton — never. But what was our disappointment to hear the twin majors say that the slave had mysteriously disappeared about twenty years ago and now only the chains re-
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Eighty-three
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mained. This was sorrow indeed but we cheered ourselves with the thought of tin' chains and hurried up the palm-fringed path from the river. We passed the hideous little hotel with a toss of our heads and continued on our way, remember- ing the implicit direction.
The path was hardly definiable and we were relieved when we came to an old field where grew four or five ancient, beven-covered orange trees. We were getting nearer now. but we noticed with dismay that the sky was growing grayer and grayer and immense storm-clouds were rolling across the sky. The country became most dismal, the tall pines draped with long Spanish moss were mourn- ing and groaning in the wind like lost souls wailing in perdition. Huge gray water-oaks surrounded us and we felt like we should suffocate.
The way became harder and harder, sand spurs stuck us at every step and long spear grass had to be battled with. Everything in nature seemed warning us to not go to the winery. The sky became blacker and blacker and I looked at my friend and he looked at me. Should we attempt it? Yes. Nothing could keep us from it now. I read this in his eyes for neither of us spoke a word, the air was so heavy that we breathed with difficulty.
Suddenly a lightning flash rent the heavens and everything stood out stark and bare in the glaring light. Before us, between two ancient oaks, was an old frame building, gray with age and moss covered from its roof to its foundation. The rain began pouring in torrents now and we dashed madly for shelter. I clawed ineffectually at the rusty lock and then broke it with a stick which I picked up from the rain-spattered sand. The heavy old door swung outward with a shrilling creak and we pulled ourselves up the high step and stood, panting and drenched. in the gloom of the old winery.
Thor and Neptune both seemed to be waging a battle royal in front of our eyes. The lightning flashed in great zigzags across the inky sky and Thor sent his thunder-bolts hurtling into our very midst. Neptune spent his energy in sending sheet after sheet of gray driving rain, roaring around the trees and beating furiously against the swaying pines and running down in streams from the moss.
I did not dare look behind me, but 1 felt all sorts of things. I just knew that old guardian slave was standing behind us gibbering with his toothless gums and guarding his post with a rusty calabre. But he was'ut. For I was suddenly start- led by a voice at my side. "Look, look .yonder, what is that?"
I turned to look behind me with a frozen heart. What indeed was it. In tin- half gloom that was broken only by one small cobwebbed window we could see huge shapes that looked like fat giants, taking their daily nap. They were gigantic hogsheads of colossal dimensions. There were eight of them, four on a side and they must have been twenty feet high apiece. At their ends, we could distinguish huge bungs where the wine had been poured out.
All this time we had been standing in one place, rather afraid to move, and a good thing it was too, for had we taken one step more we would have fallen down into a deep pit where the flooring had given away. We found a plank and placed it over this hole on which we walked precautiously to safer footing.
Then we explored the. winery, with our hearts in our mouths. The storm continued outside, but we forgot all about it. We were too delighted with our surroundings. There were old orange peelers, ancient machines of queer design. There was a strange old press, run by baud and another foot-press where the oranges were pressed by bare-foot slaves just as grapes were pressed in Bible times.
Eighty-four
We found a gorgeous pair of antique fire tongs which we placed near the en- trance to take home with us.
Then we came to the "piece de resistance." We found the heavenly blue bottles. I had heard of "heavenly blue," but I had never seen it until that day. They were gorgeous. When oiie held them up to the light and looked through them. one would be sailing on the blue Mediterranean in a virgin-blue boat with a blue dome of a sky coming down to close one in on all sides. They were wonderful.
They were sitting around in dusty rows, some of them toppled over and some broken by ruthless hands. Thus had they sat, year in and year out since that freezing day so long ago when the English had gone away. It was sad that so much beauty should have been left in this dark place for so long a time.
The bottles were so heavy that we could only carry one apiece and we had to remember our tongs; so we each chose one and carried them to the door. The storm had abated and only the beaten ground and the dripping trees bore witness to it. In the west a faint yellow was beginning to suffuse the sky and a piece of blue sky broke through as we looked.
Dark would soon come on in earnest so we gathered up our finds and shut the creaking old door and bade farewell to our winery.
The journey back to the spring was not so hard nor as long as the one going to the winery. Of course we were drenched to the skin by the weeds and wW branches which brushed against us as we made our way over the rain hardened sand.
We were delighted with our trophies and resolved to return the next day and obtain more bottles to add to our collection and to explore farther into the old winery.
We did return— but we did'nt find it and nobody has, since. They say it rotted down years ago and the old hogsheads were chopped up for kindling by the' major twins' father. But we went there and we have the blue bottles, the heavenly blue bottles and the beautiful tongs. Did we dream it? Could we both dream the same dream and at the same time? The Major twins didn't know us when we went to them. Are we crazy — both crazy? But we have the blue bottles, the heavenly blue bottles and the ancient fire tongs.
Anne Baku
a
Eighty fire
Ballade
There is a Beauty far more poignant than pain;
There is a Loveliness that pierces deep —
Scent of swaying lilacs in the rain —
My mother's kisses, when I'm half asleep.
The shrill, unanswered call the spring frogs keep,
And fragrant smoke ascending seems a sigh —
This Loveliness, it hurts me like a cry!
The wailing whistle of a far off train Faint-heard, and drowsily; when dusk shall creep, Plaintive mourn of whip-poor-will again And in the cool twilight, a bat's swift sweep — Cape jessamine's heavy incense — heap Them up, an aching wave so high! This Loveliness — it hurts me like a cry!
The haunting, wistful, violin's tender strain Stirs in me to a swelling, throbbing lea])! T can not hold it all — it is too much — I fain Would laugh — would sing — ah, I must weep ! My half-forgotten silvery dreams, I'll keep Them warm, I can not let them die. This loveliness, it hurts me like a cry!
L'Envoi
My dear, I wish that you were here again. I want so much to feel you near, close by. I want, to share with you this glad sweet pain, This Loveliness, that hurts me like a cry.
Martua Mi'rra
£A£
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J*eatnn$
BOOK IV
Y. W. C. A.
WK earnestly desire that every girl in our school join us in carrying on the world-wide work that is expressed in the purpose of the Young Woman's Christian Association, which strives to make consistent Christian living and the ideals of earnestness, happiness, love, and service the aim of every Flora Mac- ,1 Id girl. An aim, so simple in the statement, yet how profound in meaning!
To the Knights in the days of old,
Keeping watch on the mountain heights, Came a vision of Holy Grail
Ami a voieo thl'OUgh the waiting; night. Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Banners unfurled o'er all the world, Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Of the Chalice that is the Grail.
And we who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey,
In the consecrate silence know- That the challenge still holds today.
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Standards of worth o'er all the earth.
Follow, follow, follow the gleam
Of the light that shall bring the dawn.
i
Eighty-seven
■^^&>-
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Amy Robinson President
Inez Morton Vice President and Chairman of Membership Committee
Julia Ector Secretary
Elizabeth Baker Treasurer unit Chairman of Finance Committee
Sabah White V. R. and Chairman Publicity Committee
Martha Murray Chairman Missionary Committee
Sarah Prances Marshali .... Chairman Religious Meetings Committee
Josephine Shaw... Chairman Bible Study Committee
Caroline Young. Chairman Social Service Committee
Ruby Haiicraye Chairman Music Committee
Fraser Mills Chairman Library Committee
Irene Mills President Student Body
Eighty-eight
Student Council
Irene Mills President of Senior Class
Amy Robinson President of Y. W. C. A.
Elizabeth Hautman ..President of Junior Class
Lucile Tate President of Epsilon Chi Society
Effie Evans President of Zetesian Society
Mary Linda Vardell - President of Athletic Association
J in i a White President of Sophomore Class
Prances Thomas President of Fresh man Class
Sarah Frances Marshall ...Vice President of Senior Class
Sarah White Vice President of Junior Class
^^^)»<)*<^)4o»^a^^^o»o»<)<^aattl
Eiyhty-nitve
Epsilon Chi Society
OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926
Lucile Tate ^ President
Mary Rice pirst Vice President
Fbasek Mills Second Vice President
Edna Knowlton Recording Secretary
Maky McKay .Corresponding Secretary
Elizabeth Risseli Treasurer
S.noive Bkadley Critic
Ruby Hargrave Censor
Jessie McPhaui Chaplain
Ninety
r— —
M
Epsilon Chi Society
Nancy Abernethy
TlIEI.MA A.UMAN
treva a i man Maria Baird Ethel Ballard Mart Lindsey Beam. Annie Bean- Rob Mae Black Sarah Shaw Black Snowe Bradley Grace Breeden Mary Louise Brown Helen Brown Dorothy Buchanan
Grace Gardner Edizabeth Gaston Cornelia Gillis Dorothy Gooding Elizabeth Hall Ruby Hargrave Elizabeth Hartman Madge Hobgood Margaret Hodgin Margaret Hooks Robbie Horne Elizabeth Hughes Pauline Handlet Stella Johnson Rosa Kellahan Mart Kimsey
Irene McDade Elizabeth McGeacht Helen McGeachy Sarah McGeachy Louise McIntyre Jodie McKinney Mary McKay
EsTELI.E MCKENZIE
Idelle McKenzie Jessie McPhaui. Mary Lois McRae Daisy McRainey Mary Alice Nelson- Anne marye Owen-
members
Marian- Burgess Eunice Caldwell Prances Campbell Annie Carson- Louise Carson- Daisy Clark Margaret Clark Nancy Conihff Florence Converse Frances Cooper Linda Cook Mary Cook Lois Corbett Lunette Crawford
Christian Parker Eugenia Patterson Edith Poole Betsy Price Mary Rice Armigene Roderick Elizabeth Russell Agnes Scott Edith Singleton- Emma Sloop Allie Smith Vela Smith Margaret Stockard Flora Street Ruth Street
Thei.ma Cromartie Lucille Currie Betsy Davis Lot la Eastwood Edith Ekickson Eleanor Erickson Mary Evans Marie Faihes Anne Leslie Ferree Alice Fisher Virginia Fields Helen Forbis Nettie Fowi.ks Elizabeth Freeman- Novice Kirven
Edna Knowlton
Emma Kuykendal
Margaret Law
Irene Lapsley
Martha Layton
Mary Frances Lemmond
Mary Ruth Lemmond
Winifred Lee
Elizabeth Little
Mary Ford Mii.i.fr
Frazer Mills
Irene Mills
Eleanor Moore
Elizabeth Munroe
Alice McConnell
Grace Svkes Lucile Tate John Taylor Mary Teeter Lois Thompson Thelma Turlington Mary Linda Vardell Grace Wallace Ruth Walker Ruth Watson Junia White Sarah White: Anne Mae Wilkinson Cecelia Willard
p
Zetesian Society
OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926
Effie Evans President
Edith Covington First Vice President
Elizabeth Baiir Second Vice President
Parmai.ee Davis Recording Secretary
Alice Turner Corresponding Secretary
Lima Page Smith Treasurer
Kathleen Lowmah Chaplain
Josephine Shaw Critic
Inez Morton Censor
Nlnety'two
'■'
Zetesian Society
Helen D. Abernathy Virginia Ashlin Elizabeth Baked Margaret Brown
Annie Bark
Elizabeth Bark
Olive Bethea
Mary Elizabeth Black
Frances Blue
Luna Daile Bradford
Mary Lane Brewer
Virginia Brown
Margaret Buchanan
Mary Watkins Bvi.uk S
ESTHER Bl NDY CAROLYN Bcrke
MEMBERS
Ruth Burroughs Virginia Cameron Attie Carr Annie Cavenaugh Carrie Council Edith Covington Gladys Covington Bern ice Currie Margaret Currie Sarah Currie Mary Reaves Curtis Mildred David Paiimalee Davis Winnie Davis Emma Dendy Louise Dent
Emma Grace Donnell Julia Ector Jennie Ennis Effie Evans Margaret Ferguson Mary- Ferguson Carrie Fleming Bessie Fletcher Rosalie Friedman Belle Gaither Mary Gamble Frances Gibson Ethel Glidewell Elizabeth Glidewell Jonsie Graham Velma Grant
Medora Hambai gh Bernadine Henderson Ora Dell Henderson Sallie Herrin Elizabeth Huggins Frances Hessar Evelyn Higgs Pearl Hudson- Ruth Humber Ruth Jessup Elizabeth Lawson Lois Little.iohn
Mary Long Willie Lee Long Kathleen Lowman Maria Man-ess Sara Frances Marshall Elma Mei.vin Mae Mercer Flora Monroe Clarice Moore Inez Morton- Frances Murray .Martha Murray
Luola McCormick Alice McDonald Margaret McDonald Beulah McInnis Nannie Mae McInnis Mary McKeithan Katif Mae McKenzie Flora McKinnon Flora McLaurin Ruth McLaurin Agnes McLeod Martha McLeod Verna McQueen- Annie Nordan Irene Park Sallie Lee Peele
Frances Poole Mae Johnson Poole Helen Porter Louise Poteat Jo Stella Rice Nellie Rice Amy Robinson- Dorothy Robinson Iris Robinson- Bessie Sandlin Irene Sandlin Hazel Shaw- Josephine Shaw- Mary Shaw Margaret Shelby- Avis Sherrill Lima Page Smith
Bert a Smoot Mary Snoody Claranell Speight Carolyn Stacy- Elizabeth Stevens Ina Stevenson Scelene Thompson Alice Turner Frances Thomas Mary Gilliam Williams Louise Williams Margaret Wilson- Mary- Wood Margaret Woodruff Carolyn Young Elizabeth Young
Ninety-three
Public Debaters
QUERY Resolved, That the Lucretia Mott Amendment should be adopted to the Constitution o£ the United States.
Affirmative
Louise Carson, E X Fraser Mills, E X
Negative
Bernadine Henderson, Z Inez Morton. Z
Ninety-four
Ninety-^ pe
P-"
Fire Squad
ELEANOR MOORE..
Chief
Elizabeth Baku Attie Carr Frances Cooper Bernice Currie Eiiith Covington Betsy Davis Emma Grace Dux mil Winnie Davis Cornelia Gillls
LIEUTENANTS
Dorothy Gooding Elizabeth Hall Roth Humber Inez Morton Mary McKay Margaret McDonald Idelle McKenzie Esteli.e McKenzie
Frances Poole Dorothy Robinson Bessie Sandlin Mary Shaw- Emma Sloop Claranell Speight Mary Teeter Alice Turner Elizabeth Yocng
Ninaty-afo
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.A fn«f0 seven
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Virginia Club
Irene Park President
Frances Cooper Vice President
Kathleen Lowman Secretary and Treasurer
HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Clark, Miss Gordon, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Eastiiam
X inr I ti eight
Georgia Club
Peabl Hudson President
Berxadine Henderson Secretary and Treasurer
Flower: Cherokee Rose
Colors: Red and Black
Active Members: Claranell Speight. Pearl Hudson, Parmalee Davis. Bernadine Henderson. Louise Dent. Mary Alice Nelson. Mary Gamble. Elizabeth Young. Julia Ector.
Honorary Members: Miss Patterson, Miss Mandeville. Miss Pruden. Miss Brannen. Dr. Hammond, Mrs. Hammond.
*T J*T T*£ sX. JtiL.3% ZiiZ ZfZ 2¥1. 2*5 +fEL ZfOH ZX. J*Z 2
Ninety-nine
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Alabama Club
Colors: Crimson and White
Miss Sommerville Medora Hambatjgh Peggie Brown
Mirrio: Alabama — Here ire rest
MEMBERS
Sarah Frances Marshall
Mary Long Willie Lee Long
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One Hundred
*
Palmetto Club
Motto: Palmetto first Colors: Blue and White Flower: Goldenrod
OFFICERS
Versa McQi'een President
Fkaser Mills yice President
Dorothy Gooding : Secretary
One Hundred One
'v^a. %is//M,-^^m
OemaJmt Henderson Virginia, fckb* r^irm.1 lee Da.^/.s r\ary Lot$ Tic \\a^
/ Ta,nc<?,s \*a.i*~fbtH Anne LoLue.na.ujh
One Hintilri'ti Two
One Hundred Three
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E^Tr,aGr-m«.i1
IreTve L. Kfi
Eff.e A.Ev
Ma.r, U4iAins Bullock
t- 1 mo 1 l< ' . i n ElueJx.ih.G/iJsvcf/
Elizabeth. Russell
1
One Hundred Four
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One Hundred Five
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tlnr Hundred Si.
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One Hundred Seven
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One Hundred Eight
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S. D. P.
Colors: ivftife ourf Yellow
Fi,owek: Daisy
Mae Johnson Poli.e, '27
Mauy McKay '27
Mai;y Fowler McKeitiian. '2n
Elizabeth Hughes, '26 Mauy Gii.lam Williams, '2'J Frances Bruton Poole, '2S
One Hundred Nint
*
R. B. B.
Motto: Seek and ye shall find Flowek: Daisy
OFFICERS
Flora McLaurix '.President
Margaret Hooks Vice President
Jennie Ennis - Secretary
Alice McDonald Treasurer
MEMBERS Thelma Cook Olive Bethea
Mary Frances Lemmond Berta SstooT
Lolla Eastwood
One Hundred Ten
.
O. F. F. Club
Louise Williams President
Kith Jessup.... Vice President
Grace Gardner Secretary and Treasurer
Motto: Touch me not
Flower : Forget-me-not
Color: Blue and White
MEMBERS Lula Eastwood Hazel Shaw
Frances Blue Bob Bethea
Madge Hobgood Alice McDonald
Lois Thompson Ruth Walker
Nettie Fowlkes Margaret Stockard
Om Hundred Eleven
One Hundred Twelvt
^^^^^^^^^^B
I
Hornets Nest
Color: Black and Yellow Flovvkh: B4ack Eyed Susan
Motto: Get then: {if it takes stinging to do it!)
Nancy Auernatiiy Rob Mae Black Carrie Fleming Elizabeth Freeman Marie Fairies
Mary Ruth Lemmon Elizabeth Little Alice McConnell Emma Ki'ykenhai. Avis Sheukii.l
Our tlondied Thirteen
twi
Western North Carolina Club
Colors: Blue am] Gran
Motto: "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help.'
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Oho Huntlml Fnnrte
Granddaughters of F. M. C.
Sarah McGeachy President
Betsy Davis Vice President
Elizabeth Little Secretary and Treasurer
THE GRANDDAUGHTERS THEIR MOTHERS
Mary Watkins Bullock. '29 Beatrice McEachern, E X '01
Mae Johnson Poole. '27 1 pEAKLE JoHN80Ifi E x >M
Frances Poole, '28 )
Grace Breadin, '29 Lena Hall, E X '04
Gladys Covington, '27 ) Gertrude R.venbark. E X '02
Edith Covington, '27 )
Thelma Auman, '29 ) ~ LlLLIE Gl!AHAMj E x .„„
Treva Auman. '29 (
Alice McDonnald, '29 Ariadne McLean, E X '02
Alice McDonnell, '29 Ada Howland, E X '03
Betsy Davis, '28 Mabel Thomason. E X '05
Maria Baird, '29 Alice Mebane, E X '03
Elizabeth Little (irregular) Myra Adams, E X '96
Mary Lois McRae. '29 Sallie White, E X '96
ELIZABETH MCGEACHY, '28 j. Adwe Johnson, E X .Qg
Sarah McGeaciiy, '28
One Hu ndred F ift tm »
vCx
■
GR^ND DAUGHTERS &UB
£ X Z4Z I« Z« I« 2K I« i« I«£ i«. >X>I ^K>I-gf»-'l
Our Sundred
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Iredellians
I\a Stevens Mary Teeter Irene McDade
Eugenia Pattebson Stella Johnson Armioene Roderick
Helen Brown
One Hundred Seventeen
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Day Pupils Club
MEMBERS Mary Lane Brewer Isabel Buie
Mary Watkins Bullock Mary Cook Linda Cook Isabel Cuerie Frances Gibson Joiinsie Graham Emmeline Hanna Elizabeth Higgins Lois Litti.e.iohn
Mae Mercer Flora McKinnon Annie Mae McLean Buri.ine Ratley Mary Roberts Edith Shook Mary Snoody Dorothy Toon Miriam Watson Mary Dunlap Mary Stephens
One Hundred Eighteen
Most Attractive
h earlt ka* la '
at powers.
Virginia Ashlin
Most Graceful
"As Cinderella at the ball She is a", *t graceful of them all."
Mary Lois MiRai;
"Like the court jexter, xhe'tt rrrti witty! There are not more like her — what a pity!"
Anne Bu:p.
Sara White
Most Domestic
Paemalee Davis
"But tit '■" " cushion and ■•■ I a fine seam And feast upon -, ioi-i<ir, and
Moat Versatile
Mary Linda Vahdell
'This wonderful girl la the college delight,
She ■■«ii play, she run dance, she run read, aha run write
••*■'"'
-~a
Saiia White, May Queen
■RoriEO^WuLrET
twelfth night
SCENES FROM 5HME5PEARE.
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One Bundrad Twenty-six
/\S you LIRE IT
Henri's:
HENRYS"
^E
One Hundred Twenty-seven
One Eundrid Twentll-tillhl
'iW
One Hundred Twenty-nine
The Point System
To prevent a small group of students from holding all the student offices, a point system has been adopted.
No student can hold offices amounting to more than ten points in one College year.
The point system is under the direction of a Student Recorder of Points.
It is the duty of the Student Recorder of Points to keep in touch with all elections, and to see that no student carries more than the allowed number of points.
One Hundred Thirty
RTHLETK5
BOOK V
J&cK, be quick I
i
Otm Hundred J fttr(j/-oiM
Athletic Association
Makv Linda Vakdeli President
Eleanor Moohe Vice Presi&en t
Bernice Currie Treasurer
Helen Fohbis Secretary
s&
One Sundred Thirty-two
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The Athletic Board
The purpose of the Flora Macdonald Athletic Association is to encourage good sportsmanship and t'air play, not only on the athletic field, but in the class work, in the honor system, and other phases of college life; also to prepare the girls physically, mentally, and morally for their future work.
As an aid to this purpose there is selected a varsity team from each sport, hockey, basketball, tennis, and track. These are merely honorary teams. The girls are selected not only for their playing ability but for their standing in classes, keeping rules, and general good sportsmanship.
This year much constructive work has been attempted. Tireless efforts have been made in working over the old constitution and reorganizing the Association on the Y. W. C. A. plan; that is, various committees have been organized, as financial, publicity, upkeep of grounds, etc., with the chairman of each on the Athletic Board, the executive part of the Association.
One Hundred Thirty-threi
— J
Monogram Club
Sara White Mary Shaw Katie Mae McKenzie Elizabeth Hahtmax Novice Kirven Eleanor Moore Maky Lind \ Vauiikll
Mary Teeter Irene Mills Annie Baku Bernadine Henderson Bernice Currie Virginia Asm. in Martha Layton
S ALL-IE LiEE PEELS
Margaret Hodoin estelle mckenzie Elizabeth Russell Amy Robinson Irene Lapsley Caroline Yikm; Marie Fairis
One Hundred Thirty-tour
M
Ons Rundrtd Thirty-fa
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Cheer Leaders
Virginia Ashlin College Cheer Leader
Elizabeth Rissei-l Senior
Margaret Brown Junior
Dorothy Gooding Sophomore
Mary Louise Brown Freshman
Hundred Thirty-six
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One Hundred Thirty-nine
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One Hundred Forty
Hockey Varsity
Sara White Mary Shaw Katie Mae McKexzie Elizabeth Hartmax
NOVICB KlRVEX
Eleanor Moore Mary Linda Vabdelx Mary Teeter
Irexe Mills Annie Barr Berxadine Hexhersox
One Hundred Forty-one
Champion Hockey Team
Aii.n: Hall Annie Cavenatjgh Irene MoDade Novice Kirven
Mary Shaw Flora Monroe Junia White Katie Mae McKenzie
Mary Teeter
One Hundred Forty-two
BOOK VI
One Hundred Forty-thrt e
Recital
BY
MISS UTILE TATE Graduate in Voice
MISS ELIZABETH RUSSELL Graduate in Piano
MISS LIMA PAIGE SMITH Accompanist
Monday Evening, April \2, 1926 at eight o'clocls
PROGRAM
Hear Ye, Israel ( Elijah). .. ..Mendelssohn
Miss Tate
Prelude arid Fugue, (• tnin - .. Bach
Miss Russell
Morning Greeting Schubert
The Trout Schubert
Miss Tate
Sonata, On. 31 N. 3 Beethoven
Allegro
Miss Russell
Donna, Voreei Morir - Tosti
Lungi Dal Caro Bene .. Secchi
Miss Tate
S tto I irl Petrarca - L'mzl
Miss Russell
Lullaby ( Jocelyn) - Godard
Miss Tate
Violin Obbligato, Miss Alice/ Turner
Scotch Poem.... .MacDowell
To the Rising Sun Torjussen
Qeme Arabesque ....Debussy
Miss Russell
June- Mrs. It. II. .1. Beach
Blue Are Her Eyes..... .. Wintter Watts
Comin' Thro' the Rye Old Scotch
Miss 'Pate
Minuet Mvfioviich
Perelude, <>. min.. - Rachmaninof}
Miss Russell
One Buniliffl Forty-four
One Bund ml Forty-five
*
Recital
BY
MISS LINDA COOK Graduate in Voice
Assisted by
MISS EDWIN A WHITE Piano
MRS. W. B. ROBESON Violin
MISS DOROTHY GOODING Accompanist
Monday Evening. Apkil 26, 1926
l.usinghe piu care (Alessandro) Handel
Oh Had I Jubal's Lyre (Joshua) ....Handel
Miss Cook
Nocturne, B Hat minor, Op. 9 No. 1 Chopin
Miss White
The Princess Grieg
Moonlight Schumann
"Whither Schubert
Miss Cook
Waltz, B minor ....Chop',,,
Miss White
Spring-Flowers Remecke
In Autumn Wed
Spring Song Weil
Miss Cook
Violin obbligato — Mrs. Robeson
Etude de Concert, F sharp, Op. 36 MacDowell
Miss White Four MacDowell Songs : Long Ago.
The Swan Bent Low. As the Gloaming Shadows. A Maid Sings Light.
Miss Cook
One HtnuUed Forty-six
jBs^s^-^iJmSL
Miss Linda Cook Graduate in Voice
One Sundred Forty-seven
Flora Macdonald Choral Association
OFFICERS
Ml.SS M.VHY FOREMAN.
Lima Paige Smith
Director
..Accompanist
♦
Virginia Ashlin
Mary Bigger
Maria Haiku
Mary E, Black
Snow Bradley
Margaret Brown
Isabel Buie
Mary Lank Brewer
Marion Burgess
Dorothy Buchanan
Lucille Currie
Miss Elizabeth Clarke
[jOIS Corbett
Lunette Crawford Louise Carson Nancy Candufp Linda Cook Louise Dent Winnie Davis Emma G. Donnjell Julia Ector Eftie Evans Carrie Fleming Helen Forbib
Mary Gamble Cornelia Gilli Job nsie Graha
m
la Gib
jn
Grace Gardner Ruth Humber Ruby Hargrave Margaret Hooks Pearl Hudson Elizabeth Hall Emmaline Hanna Rachel Hanna Margaret Hodgin Elizabeth Huggins Elizabeth Lawson Mary Frances LEMM0K Mary Ruth Lemmon Winifred Lee Mary Long Willie Lee Long K mi lkkn LOWMAN Miss Louise Mandeyili Sarah Frances Marsh Elizabeth Munroe
Martha MURRAY Estelle McKensie Mrs. B. D. McMillan
Melba McKeNNY Elizabeth McGeachy Mary McKEITHAN Jessie McPhaul Verna McQueen Louise Poteat Christine Parker Irene Park Mary Rice Caroline Stacy Mrs. A. p. Stevens Josephine Shaw Claranell Speight Emma Sloop Edith Singleton Mary Snoddy Lucille Tate Alice Turner Miss EDWINA WHITE Sara White Elizabeth Young
One Hundred Forty eight
le
Orchestra
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Alice Turner |
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Willie Lee Loxu |
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Madge Hobgood |
Second Violin |
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Jodie McKinney |
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Melba McKixxky Robert McKixxnx |
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Cornet |
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Saxophone |
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Elizabeth Russbll |
Piano |
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Eleanor Moore |
Organ |
One Hundred Forty-nine
I
Conservatory Officers
Elizabeth Russeli President
Emma Grace Donnell Vice President
Vekna McQueen Secretary anil Treasurer
Improvement Committee Conservatory Committee
Dorothy Gooding Chairman Sarah Frances Marshall Virginia Ashlin Chairman
Emma Grace Donnell Martha Murray
Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth McGeachy
Mary McKeithan Elizabeth Hartman
Mary Lane Brewer Lucile Tate
Mary Snoddy Elizabeth Gaston
Frances Campbell Louisb Dent
ALICE TURNER MiBY L°NG
Mary Elizaretii Black Wili-1e Lee LoNfi
Rosalie Friedman Lm"SE Cai;s"n
Lunette Crawford '" uv Hargrave
Helen Forbis LoulsE Potkat
Louise Williams Kathleen Lowman
Marian BuRQESS
Eundred Fifty
8
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One .Hundred Fifty-one
FLORA MACDONALD COLLEGE
RED SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA
AIM
To he rated nut by the number of students, but according to the class of work done.
To make the college an institution for teaching how to take part in the world's activities and the joy of service.
To declare emphatically for develop- in e ti t o f Christian Charactei through the study of God's Word.
FACTS
Graduates are securing positions every- where, and are earning excellent salaries.
Three thousand alumna? are engaged in fill different occupations.
Forty-one branches of Alumna1 Associa- tions have been organized: 31 in North Carolina, 8 in South Caro- lina, 1 in New York, and 1 in Washington, D. C.
Ten F. M. C. girls are in mission fields: China, Japan, Africa, and Mexico.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION HAS GRANTED TO FLORA MACDONALD A STANDARD "A" RATING
EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTO- GRAPHS OF ALL SORTS, DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE
Photographers to
1926 WHITE HEATHER
220 West 42d Street, New York
"They Keep on Coming"
EVERYTHING TO WEAR
FOR WOMEN AND COLLEGE GIRLS
MAY BE FOUND AT THE
FASHION SHOP
PRICE :: QUALITY :: STYLE
AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION
GRAHAM COMPANY
Red Springs. North Carolina
"Chick" Russell: Why do you al- ways sit on my best jokes?
Irene Park: I wouldn't if they had any point to them.
Mrs. Glenn: Miss Carson, does the moon affect the tide?
Annie Carson: No. ma'am, it af- fects the untied more.
Mclaughlin co.
Is the place in Raeford to get every- thing for everybody. Make our place your headquarters while in town.
McLaughlin Company
RAEFORD. NORTH CAROLINA
Bennett-Garrason & Co. Inc.
"The Store uith a Smile"
LEADERS IN STALE AND QUALITY
For Young Men and Men Who Stav Y'oung
Hotel Lafayette
Fayetteville. N. C.
Ask For —
the glendale line school stationery
The Hirshberg Company atlanta. georgia
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There is None Better Than Trinity Plain Flour GOOSE GIRL HAS PROVED THE BEST SELF-RISING Try it and be convinced Manufactured by The Hammond Company LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA |
BANK OF RED SPRINGS Depository for the State of North Carolina CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $43,000.00 A Cordial Welcome Awaits You at BANK OF RED SPRINGS Red Springs, North Carolina |
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Louise Carson: I do wish you wouldn't chew gum. Don't you know it is made of horses' hoofs? Annie Carson: Certainly, that's why I get a kick out of it! |
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Mr. Eastham; Miss Smith, what part of speech is "kiss"? Alice: I suppose it's, a conjunction, it's always used as a connection. |
QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS DRESSES COATS HATS FURS GLOVES UNDERWEAR HOSE KINDLEY'S Fayetteville's Best Store FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. |
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TO MAKE YOUR ROOM ATTRACTIVE Come to Farmer's Hardware Co. Paints, Varnishes. Electrical Appliances, Etc. RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA |
Compliments of
THE LARGEST EQUIPMENT HOUSE
IN THE SOUTH
THE STRAUS CO.
Richmond. Virginia
Complete Outfitters to Hotels — Institutions— Apartments
Kitchen Equipments China— Glass— Silver— Supplies
LUMBERTON. N. C.
John Graham: Do you like candy? Chick Russell: Oh. yes. John: Thanks. I'm gathering sta- tistics for Whitman's.
.,* Jt
Inez Morton (to Miss Fain): Is Dr. Hammond supposed to join the Y. W. C A.?
NEILL McKINNON
General Merchandise
RED SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA
ALWAYS VISIT
W. P. Kay's Hardware Store
WHEN YOU COME DOWN TOWN
Red Springs, North Carolina
Mrs. Sanderson: Miss Gooding, which had you rather be, Shakespeare or Edison?
Dot: Edison.
Mrs. Sanderson (horrified I: Why?
Dot: 'Cause he ain't dead.
It's Better to be Safe than Sorry
M. B. JONES
FOR INSURANCE THAT INSURES Red Springs, North Carolina
H. W. PETERS CO.
OFFICIAL JEWELERS
Class Rings, Pins, Society Emblems and Invitations
District Office
321% West Main St.. Durham, N. C.
J. H. Miller, Dist. Mgr.
GARRETT & McNEILL
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, and Notions Heavy and Fancy Groceries
RED SPRINGS, N. C.
Old Rip Van Winkle was a sleepy sorl of fellow, but — he — did wake up. But not so with Garrett & McNeill. We are always awake to the needs of our Customers and Friends.
We carry two of the best lines in town. In Groceries we excel. Our Dry Goods Department is up to date. Our Shoes are just as good as you buy in larger cities. Why shouldn't our shoes be just as good? We buy from the leading shoe factories and you are saved from $2 to $3 a pair.
Remember, we are here to serve you — our entire staff is at your service.
May we not have the pleasure of a visit from you?
Yours most sincerely,
GARRETT & McNEILL.
PHONES 26 AND 27
The Walter Scott Free Industrial School for Crippled Children, Inc.
Has taken possession of its new hiiildings at 55 West 68th Street. New York City, and desires, through its Permanent Fund, to plate the society on a self-supporting basis. Life memberships, costing S100 swell this fund. Little rrippled children, irrespective of race or creed, receive practically the same training as that afforded by the public schools.
Contributions — large or small- may be sent to
WALTER SCOTT, President. 495 Broadway, New York
nr tn
MRS. EDW. DAN IS JONES. Treasurer. 55 West (loth Street
iThis space donated by President Walter Scott I
Dr. Hammond (in chapel I : The class in sight singing will meet today.
"Sweet" Faibes: Oh, goody, I cer- tainly do want to join that class in sight seeing!
McNeill & Company
Dealers in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS READY-TO-WEAR
Selby and If alk-Over Shoes
WE WELCOME YOU
and assure you that our store is just bubbling over with real bargains in nice, new goods at prices the lowest ever.
W. J. Council
Department Store
Red Springs. North Carolina
Miss Somekvili-e I in gym class): Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks.
Doll Baby: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb-bells.
(Donated by a friend)
Visit Our Fountain
All the latest drinks served by expert dispensers
Agents
NORRIS and HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY
Stationery and Toilet Articles
Prescriptions a Specialty
Townsend's Pharmacy
The Rexall Store RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
J. H. Eggleston
Jeweler
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Agents for Harcourt's engraved line of Commencement and Wed- ding Invitations, also Business. Personal, and Social Cards.
We carry a complete line oj
SCHOOL PINS AND MEDALS
Miss Fain: Now, girls, turn over in your books.
Alice Turner ( in the tea-room ) : That cake I bought in here had a fly in it.
Pabmai.ee Davis: Well, bring it back and I will give you a currant for it.
Bernaiune Henderson: Say, you certainly are hard-boiled.
Virginia Ashlin: Well, I ought to be. I stay in hot water all the time.
Compliments of
MISS NANNIE WATSON
DRESSMAKER
Expert Workmanship Distinctive Style
Red Springs, North Carolina
Compliments of
DR. W. T. HERNDON
Fayetteville, N. C
1ft e Shop of Original Sh.O€ &Kodes
catering exclusively to
X'ctcUea
FAYETTEVILLE M.C.
Mary Rice: Are you the man who cut my hair last time?
Barber: I don't think so. Miss. I've only been here six months.
Does Elizabeth Baker snore? I don't know, I haven't any classes with her.
H. B. GIBSON
INSURANCE— REAL ESTATE LOANS
Red Springs, N. C.
SANAKLEEN STORE
MEATS AND GROCERIES
Raeford, N. C.
Frank Culbreth, Prop.
Miss Somerville (in deep breath- ing exercise): Some girl is not breathing.
Winnie Davis: Call the under- taker.
A. J. HOLMES
"There is no place like Holmes" FOR QUALITY JEWELRY Lumberton, North Carolina
Compliments of
JENNINGS SHOE STORE
Quality Slippers for Every Occasion
Prompt Attention given to Mail Orders
Fayetteville, N. C
STEPHENS & BARNES FURNITURE CO.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Furniture, Stoves and Ranges
Lumberton Laurinburg Fairmont
d. m. McMillan
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
LINCOLN, FORD, FORDSON
Service that Satisfies
Phone 35
Red Springs, N. C.
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1 F. M. C. GIRLS— Will find our store a place to which each of them will be cordially welcomed. We invite you to trade here when you buy that little bit of candy, that small amount of cakes, or little can of goods, or whatever it is you happen to need. — And have you tried our buttered Popcorn? 'Sgood. Instant Service Courteous Treatment We :: PHONE 32 :: Deliver ARTHUR HAMILTON NEW SANITARY MARKET AND GROCERY |
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THE STYLE SHOP MILLINERY Amelia Linkhauer Lumberton, N. C. |
THE JOHN J. THROWER CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Everything to eat and wear for College Student and Faculty. We have been for twenty-two years serving our patrons and will ap- preciate all business given us. RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA |
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Leak: The girl I marry will have to be able to take a joke. Mary Lane: Don't worry. She will. |
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Compliments of A. WEINSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lumberton, North Carolina |
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Red Springs Citizen |
Ambitious Student (handing a |
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poem to the Editor of the "Pine |
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Engraving and Printing |
and Thistle") : You know poets are horn, not made. |
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We can handle your order in a manner pleading to you, whether it be for the |
Editor: Oh, yes, I won't hlame you. |
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cheapest sort of program or the highest class booklet or program. Steel die en- |
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graved wedding invitations, calling |
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cards, mourning stationery, birth an- |
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nouncements, personally engraved sta- |
Louise to Sarah Frances: Annie |
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tionery, club stationery, etc. |
has just read my editorial in the |
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"Pine and Thistle." She says it's |
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High Grade Paper and Envelopes at Exceptionally Low Prices |
just like me, she would recognize it in Russia. Sarah Frances: I don't know-, |
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Telephone No. 140 Red Springs, N. C. |
I really thought it was good. |
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Carolina Ice Cream |
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Company |
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Quality first, therefore choice of |
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AUTO-INN |
those who discriminate Owned and operated by the |
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RAEFORD and WAGRAM NORTH CAROLINA |
Favetteville Ice Mfg. Co. |
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Phones 96 and 97 |
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Gas — Oils — Tires — Tubes |
J. F. Harrison, President |
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and Accessories |
A. E. Dixon, V. Pres. and G. M. J. H. Dewey, Sec.-Treas. |
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Distributors |
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RED SPRINGS DRUG CO. |
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TOWNSEND'S PHARMACY |
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M M |
1 Kept in Electrically Refrigerated |
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Cabinets 1 |
Mi.ss Connor: Do you have any organic trouble?
Agnes McLeou: Oh, no, I'm not musical a bit. I can't even carry a tune.
Miss Conoly (in psychology): Virginia, what is learning?
Virginia Ashlin: Learning is a "required tendency."
After several years at Flossie Mac we are inclined to agree with Vir- ginia!
Anne Maryf. Owen: says her father is planter.
Mary Lane Brewer: an undertaker.
Mary Cook i Southern
Ye-ah, he's
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McFadyen Music Co.
Successors to
W. F. BLOUNT
Fayetteville, North Carolina
PIANOS
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
RECORDS and RADIOLAS
Sheet Music and Small Instruments
year-' w\
fl,
We carry an exclusive line of Stylish Millinery. Our styles are original, dis- tinctive, and striking, suited to every type. Our Hats assure you charm, hecomingness, and class.
KATIE R. BROWN
RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
J. J. FALLON CO.
Florists
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Any choice from our stock of freshly cut flowers or plants assures you of the very best quality you can secure — flowers that will give you satisfaction in your own home — flowers that you will be pleased to send as a gift. Our delivery service is prompt and satis- factory-— whether the delivery is local or across the continent.
DAY PHONE 983 NIGHT PHONE 1227-W
DELIVERING COAL BY WIRE
Even in this age of miracles people would hardly credit the assertion if they were told that invisible coal and water are being delivered by wire.
Yet that is exactly what this and every other public utility is doing every hour of the day and night.
It requires millions of tons of coal and millions of gallons of water to generate the electricity which provides light or drives the motors of industry. Invisible coal also is transported in pipes when gas is used.
In hundreds of other ways the util- ities invisibly serve their customers, cheaper and better than they could serve themselves.
Carolina Power & Light Co.
EFIRD'S
Are not a party to any entangling al- liances formed for the purpose of hold- ing up prices or otherwise. We be- lieve in free, open competition and in having one honest price to everybody.
College Girls can find all the up-to-date Apparel at EfirtTs
Lumberton, North Carolina
Pete Smith: What is a scin- tilla?
Novice: Why-er-a scintilla is something there isn't anything of.
Anne Barr: The moth is the most economical of insects. Mary Linda: Why? Anne: It eats nothing hut holes.
McLEAN & STACY
Attorneys at Law Lumberton, N. C.
The Young Mens Shop
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN
AND BOYS
Mitchell Epstein
RAEFORD. n. c.
MODISH CREATIONS
PARISIAN STYLES WITH A TOUCH OF FIFTH AVENUE CAN
ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR
DEPARTMENT
Being the best-dressed girl on the campus is such an easy matter with
the Capitol's large exclusive selection, at all times, in Coats
Dresses, and Millinery at vour disposal
Never Fail to Visit lis While in the City
THE CAPITOL
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Mk. Eastham tin Freshman Eng- lish): I find the expression "lots of" things, "lots of" times, and so on, too frequently in our papers. Let us try to avoid this crudity in the future. I found the same mis- take in just "lots of" papers.
Ikey: Jo, you're the breath of my life.
Josephine: Well, see how long you can hold your breath.
Motor & Machine Co. GARAGE
Agents for
Dodge Brothers Automobiles
Accessories for All Cars Repair Work by Experts
Red Springs, N. C. L. M. COOK, Manager
Greenburg's Department Store
WOMEN'S WEAR
MILLINERY
SHOES. ETC.
Lau
N. C.
Lima Paige Smith: Dr. John- son says Ruth Street is suffering from voluntary inertia.
Elizabeth Bark: Oh. the poor thing! And I've been accusing her of being lazy all the spring.
LAKERIM BEACH
On Highway 24
Between Fayetteville and Raeford North Carolina
Bathing. Boating. Dancing New Dance Pavilion
S. J. Currie. Proprietor
McMANUS BROTHERS
Grocery Store and Meat Market
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Prompt and Courteous Service BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS MEAN A BIG BUSINESS
WE DO A BIG BUSINESS Red Springs. North Carolina
AUTOGRAPHS
4>-
Financial Report of the 1926 White Heather
RECEIPTS
Sale of ice cream $ 501.15
Tea Room .-.. 1,000.03
Moving Picture 3.04
Bazaar 800.06
Budget 26.02
Advertising 40.21
Subscriptions 333.13
Total $2,703.64
DISBURSEMENTS
Stationery - -$ 469.09
Paste, pins, and postage 83.02
Eskimo pies and express 202.05
Cosmetics' - 111.11
One Ford Coupe- tor Business Manager 570.00
One Office" for Editor 600.00
Kisses' tor entire Staff 477.04
Photographer's Bill. 137.00
Engraver's Bill 54.02
Printer's Bill .30
Total $2,703.63
Balance on hand $0,000.01
It has been suggested that the balance on hand shall be placed on compound interest tor a thousand years, or until the Staff shall have recovered physically and mentally, so as to assist in the decision as to the final disposition of the sum.
1 Used in soliciting advertisements.
- 1936 Model.
' Equipped with a dust pan.
' Hershey.
L'envoi
(Apologies to Kipling)
WIIEX the annual's last picture is mounted, And the paste tube is twisted and dried — When the latest picture has faded — And the youngest proofreader has died — We shall rest — and faith we shall need it —
Sit around for a month or two Till the annual of twenty-seven Shall give us more work to do.
We who've worked hard shall be happy,
As we sit at home in our chair. And look at our '26 annual With a deeply self-satisfied air. We shall find new reasons to praise it.
And enjoy that "Will," every word. Or, isn't this group artistic?
And the jokes are the richest I've heard.
We wish that the readers will praise us,
We hope at least they wont blame. For none of us worked for money And none of us worked for fame. But each for the joy of working
Following duty's call, We hope, if you think it's easy,
You'll try it next year —
That's all!
/^e-rry lei- o,b pa^W
To /^eYTj Aeef exCj&JT?!