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Alexander B. Stump, Ph.D.
Henry Graybill Bedingeh, B.A., B.D., D.D.
President
Flora Macdonald College, 1980—
Chari.es Graves Vardell President Emeritus
Hazel Morrison, B.A. Dean of Faculty and Registrar
Mart Johxstox Dean of Students
Ojo ministration
VARDELL
MORRISON
.JOHNSTON
First row: Anderson, McPhaul, Stump, Bridgman, Glenn. Second row: Maphet, Bberly, Cooney, Robeson, Chapman. Third row: Jones, Scoggins, Conoly, Neighbors, Brown.
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Miss V. Zoulean Anderson, B.A., M.A., Professor of Bible.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. McPhaul, B.A., Associate Professor of Bible.
Dr. Alexander B. Stump, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Nature Study, and
Geography. Miss Anna Josephine Bridgman, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Biology and Physics. Mrs. Jane Colson Glenn, B.S., G.Ph., S.C., M.S., Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Miss Princie Maphet, B.A., Assistant Professor of Commercial Subjects. Mr. J. Wilgus Eberly, B.A., Dean of Conservatory, Professor of Pianoforte and Organ. Miss Estelle Louise Cooney, Professor of Voice. Mrs. Lillian Farquiiar Robeson, Professor of Violin. Mrs. Lida Law Chapman, B.M., Professor of Piano. Miss Emma Louise Jones, B.A., Professor of Public School Music.
Miss Helen Scoggins, B.M., Instructor and Official Accompanist of the Conservatory of Music. Miss Mary MacLean Conoly, B.A., B.S., M.A., Professor of Education and Psychology. Mrs. Genevieve MacMillan Neighbors, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Education and
Social Science. Miss Elizabeth E. Brown, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Elementary Education. Mr. F. C, Eichers, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Education and Ilistoru. Miss Mary Logan Saunderson, B.S., M.A., Professor of English. Miss Martha Lois Smith, B.A.. M.A., Associate Professor of English. Dr. Gaynell Calloway Spivey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English.
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Miss Ettie Brown, Professor of French.
Miss Ruth Townsbnd, B.A., Professor of French and German.
Mb. Alexander H. McLeod, B.A., M.A.. Acting Professor of History.
Miss FniM i> Elizabeth Comer, B.S.. M.S.. Professor of Foods and Nutritions.
Mrs. Lois Talbert Harding, B.S., M.S.. Professor of Clothing and Textiles.
Miss Jean Douglas Tait, B.S.. Dietitian anil Assistant Professor of Home Economics.
Miss Harriet N. Morrison, B.A., M.A.. Professor of Latin.
.Miss Vertie 1). Prince, B.A.. M.A.. Professor of Mathematics.
Miss Ethel Batemax, B.A.. M.A.. Professor of Physical Education and Health.
Miss Virginia Connor, R.N., Resident Nurse.
Miss Eleanor Sample, librarian.
Miss Annie Williams, Secretary to the President.
Miss Robbie Lor Stibbs, Secretary of Development Program.
NOT PHOTOGRAPHED
Rev. Lawrence A. Davis, Director of Development Program.
Miss Nell Barnard Briscoe, B.C.S.. B.A., Professor of Commercial Branches.
Mrs. Mary I.. Saunderson, B.A.. M.A.. Professor of English.
Miss Brown Morrison, Treasurer.
First raze: Eichers. Saunderson, Smith, Spivey, Brown, Townsend. Second row: McI.eod. Comer, Harding. Tait, Morrison, Prince. Third row: Batenian. Connor, Sample, Williams, Stubbs.
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Uamptii Snapshots
Caroline. . . . Hilda. . . . Jam- Bradford. . . . Evon. . . . Maureen. . . . Marjie and Margaret. . . . Chris. . . . Off to the show. . . . I'm. that's Ruthie back there. . . . And our little Edith. . . . Dottie. . . . Hazel.
Gertrude Luella Allen, A.B. Zebulon, N. C.
Peace Junior College, '37, '38; Hockey; Basketball. '39; Prayer Band Leader; Hockey; Basketball, '10.
Until you know her you see only a conscientious worker . . . in every phase of our life . . . it is true: Intellectual . . . social . . . athletic . . . spiritual. But there is also the personality who keeps us laughing at her wit, entertained xcith her constant chatter, which is unusually worthwhile. . . . The best of Peace. . . . The best of Flora Macdonald rare combination Luella.
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Anxe Jones Bell, A.B.
FayettevUle, N. C.
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Pineland Junior College, '37, '38; Hockey, '39; Tennis, '40.
Laughter is the best tonic rce know of. If you ever have spring fever, Anne Jones can break the spell and put you on the right track. With her genuine sense of humor anil her good-nature she can get along with anybody. But her disposition springs from a deep well. She ic-ho might easily have majored in English or piano, also will make a splendid first grade teacher.
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Mary Love Bettis, B.M.
Karl, N. C.
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Hookey; Basketball; Glee Club; St. Ceeelia Music Club, ':J7, '38; Tennis; Basketball; St. Cecelia Music Club; Glee Club; Fire Captain, "39; Tennis; Basketball; St. Ceeelia Music Club; Glee Club, 'iO.
With head high and shoulders erect Mary Love enters a room, bringing with her cheerfulness and a pleasant word for everyone, very cooperative, she is always willing to help With everything whenever ashed. With her musical talent and teaching ability she should go far in her profession.
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Jane Bradford Blake, B.S.
Baltimore, Maryland
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Home Economics Club; Hockey. '37; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Hockey; May Court; Censor Zetesian So- ciety; Associate Editor Pine anil Thistle, '38; Glee Club; Hockey Team; Associate Editor Pine and Thistle; Second Vice President Zetesian Society. '39; Glee Club; Hockey; Associate Editor Pnie and Thistle, '40.
II ith your droll wit you charmed us; your optimism made us envious; your frankness often misunderstood inspired deep admiration. On the hockey field you displayed your sports- manship and dependability; in Chemistry, your perseverance; in Home Economies, your originality. Yours is a fascinating personality and should win a place of honor in whatever you attempt.
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Hilda Ray Blue, A.B.
Carthage, N. C.
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Appalachian State Teachers' College, '37; Hockey; Basket- ball; Business Editor White Heather, '38; Hockey; Basket- ball; Class Cheer Leader; Vice President German Club; Dra- matic Club; F.M.C.A. Cabinet; Assistant Editor-in-Chief White Heather, '39; Hockey; Basketball; Dramatic Club; German Club; Senior Scribbler; Vice President F.M.C.A.; Assistant Editor Freshman Handbook, '40.
"Well, that's just the way I see it," and Hilda passes on her way unruffled. She has sandpapered many of the rough spots in our lines during her three years here. She also has a catalogue of games which she can utilize at a moment's notice. No wonder young people like her so much. She is perfect for camp or conference work. Her's will surely be a full and happy life.
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Catherine Somerville Boegli, A.B. Wilmington, N. C.
William Bartram Scientific Society. '37; Vice President Dramatic Club; William Bartram Scientific Society; Program Chairman Dramatic Club. '38; Vice President Dramatic Club; Program Chairman Dramatic Club; William Bartram Scientific Society. '39; Vice President Dramatic Club; Chair- man Senior Class Play; Program Chairman Dramatic Club, '40.
A charming idealist is Catherine. Often ice hare believed that she lives in a world all her own, where all human kind lives exuberantly, for the love of living. She has an artistic temperament, and a love of the esthetic which justifies it. But for one so idealistic we find Catherine surprisingly prac- tical: she can 'write a sonnet, then stop to drive a nail. A dreamer of dreams, then a stage carpenter or an electrician. For the Dramatic club we thank- her; its existence will stand as a tribute to her in the years -which follow.
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Marion Gertrude Boney, A.B. B lacks took, S. C.
South Carolina Club; Hockey, '37; South Carolina Club; Prayer Band Leader, '38; South Carolina Club, '39; South Carolina Club, ' iO.
"My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much, must talk in vain."
And we arc convinced that Marion believes this, for seldom does she express her opinion; whenever she does, we listen intently, for it will be worthwhile. Persistence . . . patience . . . prudence . . . Marion: a born teacher of little children.
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Elizabeth Boyd, A.B.
Mooresville, N. C.
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Queen's College. '37; Lee's McRae College, '38; Tennis Club. '39; Tennis Club, '10.
We feel honored that Elizabeth, after sampling two other Presbyterian Colleges, chose to finish at Flora Macdonald. Hare yon ever really found one of those gems of human nature who counts up to ten before she makes a move? Such is the calm and unruffled nature of "Lib" that -we would say: "She fills the bill." IV e need a few steady and sane people like her to balance some of our more unruly spirits.
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Katheryne Faye Brewer, A.B.
Hemp, N. C.
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Treasurer Zetesian Society ; St. Cecelia Music Clult, '39 ; Treasurer Zetesian Society; Archery; Basketball, ' 40.
Efficient Faye. Her ability as a business woman has been proved by her work in the Bursar's office. She docs things so quietly that ice gape. Never call her too serious, though, be- cause many surprisingly witty and clever remarks come from her direction. Faye deserves and receives the deep respect, admiration^ and love of all those who know her.
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Dorothy Marie Brooks, A.B.
Penn's Grove, A\ J.
EX
Hockey; William Bartram. '37; Hockey; William Bartram; Corresponding Secretary Mathematics Club; Sophomore Editor White Heather, '38; Hockey; Corresponding Secretary Wil- liam Bartram ; Treasurer Mathematics Club ; Junior Editor White Heather; Editor-in-Chief Pine and Thistle; German Club; Dramatic Club. '39; Hockey; William Bartram; Mathe- matics Club ; Dramatic Club ; Editor-in-Chief White Heather, '40.
"Originality plus" is an excellent description of "Brooksie"! She is one of the clearest thinkers because she gets to the very bottom of it all. We all wonder hoic she does so much, so well, in such a short time. "Energy and persistence con- quers all" surely is her motto. When we can slaw her down long enough for a "bull session," her sense of humor, con- geniality, and ready wit literally breaks loose.
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Esther Mawn Cobb, A.B.
Pinetops, N. C.
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Peace College, '37, '38; Fire Chief; Wake Forest Summer School, '10.
"Don't Worry About Me" is Cobb's favorite song, and we shall not worry about her because ice are confident that when the band begins playing, she will be on the front row. Her lovely sweaters and ultra vivid combinations of colors have fascinated us and made us her followers. A delightful sense of humor, her fast and witty retorts, make her the life of our parties. Our best wishes to you, "Cobb," our moxl sought-after for pleasant companionship and our most worthy of commendation.
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Christine Dail, B.S.
Mount Olive, X. C.
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Home Economics Club, '37; Home Economics Club, '38; Home Economics Club ; Tennis ; Archery, '39 ; Home Eco- nomics Club; Tennis; Archery; Prize Winner in North Carolina State Textile Style Show, '40.
Here is one of our class beauties. Blonde hair, blue-grey eyes, lovely complexion, a flair for wearing clothes, and an air of nonchalance—these make Chris. Besides being lovely to look at, Chris is also utilitarian. Ask any of the "practice house" girls about her ability to play the chef in the kitchen or the hostess in the drawing-room. And she can make those lovely clothes she wears so well. Chris is not alone in being an ardent Wake Forest fan, but we believe that she stands well towards the top of the list of Flora Maedonald devotees.
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Nell DeLoatch, B.S.
Shelby, N. C.
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Home Economics Club; Hockey; Basketball, '37; Home Economics Club; Hockey; Basketball; Secretary Sunday School Class, '38; Home Economics Club; Vice President Home Economics Club; Tennis, '39; William Bartrain; Pres- ident Home Economics Club; Basketball Team Captain; Table Hostess, '10.
Nell is a person who really puts first things in their rightful place . . . first. Perhaps that is the reason we have seen so little of her. Because she has made Home Economics first, she has spent many of her hours going from one laboratory to another. All respect is due Nell who entered her profession long before she entered college.
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Lois Ector, A.B. Florence, S. C.
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Music Club; Glee Club; South Carolina Club, "37; Music Club; Glee Club; South Carolina Club; Class Cheer Leader; Prayer Band Leader; Critic in Zetesian Society. '38; President of Glee Club; Vice President Music Club; Sextet; College Cheer Leader; Prayer Band Leader; Marshal; Dramatic Club; South Carolina Club, '39 ; President of Glee Club ; Music Club; South Carolina Club; Cabinet Member; Senior Voice Recital; Trio; Sextet. '40.
She's a "Juggler with moods" — this young lady with her calm assurance, poise, and charm which she can change in- stanly into a gayety that warms our hearts. Her expressiveness and her voice have icon for Lois many admirers at concerts and recitals. Only her foresight and efficiency could have brought the splendid musical contributions to the Christian Association activities this year.
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Behnice Evelyn Edmunds, B.S.
Lumberton, N. C.
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Day Student; Home Economics Club, '37; Home Economics Club; Volley Ball; Basketball, '38; Day Student; Home Eco- nomics Club, '39; Home Economics Club; Wake Forest Club; Basketball, '40.
Has anyone ever seen Bernice's serenity ruffled, or heard her raicr raised in anger? Of course not. She is, day in anil <la/i out, mir good-natured Bernicej always ready for ant/ situation that man arise, and perfectly capable of handling it with equanimity. When you first limited at Bernice you probably thought her eyes were the loveliest you had ever seen; and when she laughed and they started twinkling — then you knew they were the loveliest.
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Evox Virginia Eldridge, A.B.
Glade Valla,, N. C.
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Basketball; Glee Club; William Bartram, '37; Basketball Varsity; Hockey; Corresponding Secretary Zetesian Society; Prayer Band Leader; William Bartram, '38; Basketball Varsity; Hockey; President Zetesian Society; Student Coun- cil; Dramatic Club; William Bartram; Marshal. '39; Basket- ball; Hockey; President Zetesian Society; Dramatic Club: William Bartram: Music Club; Superaltive; May Court; Glee Club; Student Council. 10; Who's Who Among American University and College Students. '39. 'Ml.
Quick steps — flashing smiles — sparkling dark eyes — this is Evon, our Must Beautiful. Much of the success of our hockey team was due to her alert and consistent good playing. Her charm, graciousness, and capability have won her a unique place in our student body.
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Ruth Ellen Emerson, A.B.
Concord, N. C.
E X
Glee Club, '38; Glee Club; Class Treasurer; St. Cecelia Music Club; Tennis, '39; Glee Club; Class Treasurer; Ten- nis, 'to.
You might call her the Solomon of our class. For intellect and good common sense, which go to make up good judg- ment, are two of her chief qualities. She has both dignity and case of bearing. Would you expect her to have a sympa- thetic sense of humor? She does. A good student and a good friend she has proved herself.
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\ irgixia Garrett Frost, A.B.
Salisbury, N. C.
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Hockey: Tennis. '37; Volley Ball: Tennis. '38; Tennis; German Club, '39.
"Frosty." ... Jl e call her nam,' and she jumps . . . then 9>ggles- -I quaking aspen, in reality. . . . Bui she's not so nervous as she'd have you think . . . nor so afraid. Didn't she wrestle with German and Chemistry . . . and finish with an undying admiration for those professors? And so, because we've lived with her for four years, we believe we've found the real "Frosty" . . . good natured . . . and with an ambition which inspires her to work long and hard to attain the end.
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Louise Gibson, A.B.
Red Springs, N. C.
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William Bar tram Scientific Society; Day Students Club; Granddaughters Club, '37; William Bartram Scientific Society; Archery; Day Students Club; Granddaughters Club, '38; William Bartram Scientific Society; Archery; Day Students Club; Granddaughters Club, '39; William Bartram Scientific Society; Archery; Day Students Club; Senior Scribbler; Granddaughters Club; St. Cecilia Music Club, '40.
Excellent in literary works and appreciation, a student of depth and thought, a highly cultured person. Her literary and journalistic ability have been seen in her clever book reviews for "The Pine and Thistle." She is gifted with a wit that enlivens any gathering. Her calm and well-poised manner indicates that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes.
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Flora Nash Gilchrist, A.B.
Red Springs, N. C.
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Mathematics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society. 37: .Mathematics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society, '38; Mathematics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society, '39; Mathematics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society '10.
Flora is one of those people whom but few know well; but those of us who have had that privilege are teamed by her generosity, amused by her wit, and by her comical impersona- tions. Well could one be envious of her keen mind and logical reasoning.
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Henrietta Gray, B.S.
Philippi, West J'a.
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Home Economics Club, '37; Prayer Band Leader; Mission Study Leader; Home Economies Club, '38; Home Economies Club; Flora Macdonald Christian Association Cabinet; Fire Captain; Treasurer Home Economics Club, '39; Flora Mac- donald Christian Association Cabinet, '40.
Efficiency personified is Henrietta. For if we have a formal tea or fireplace .supper we always need her advice. And no little part of the success of our banquets for four years has been ilue to her. Hut often icv misunderstand her frank- ness, which rightfully comes with her authority, and are hurt by it. Because her likes and dislikes are extreme, we try to win her friendship. Then we are overwhelmed with Iter generosity and thought fulness.
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Saba Mae Griffin, A.B.
Lynchburg, S. C.
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South Carolina Club; Glee Club. '37; South Carolina Club; Tennis Club, '38; South Carolina Club; Tennis Club. '39; South Carolina Club; Tennis Club. '40.
Sara looks like a cool and remote goddess, far above her less stalely classmates' earthly interests. Then she giggles half -apologetically and becomes rearm and human. The com- plete adoration of the si.rth grade is a good barometer of Sara's popularity with children. We also respect Sara for her determined and unflagging interest through hours of lectures — and for the fact that she always managed to gain some- thing useful from these same lectures.
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Alice Hamlett, A.B.
Mt. Gilead, N. C.
E X
Hockey; Tennis, '37; Archery, '38; Marshal; Music Club; Dramatic Club; First Vice President Epsilon Chi Society, '39; Archery; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Vice President Epsilon Chi Society; May Court, '40.
Dependability — capability — originality — kindness — friendliness — attractiveness. She always shores her fun with others, keeping up a rapid fire of spicy remarks while she is doing a thousand and one other things. Her artistic nature and intellectuality are evidenced in her profound interest in our programs of visiting artists, especially Mischa Levitzki. Our best wishes go with one of Flora Macdonald's most promis- ing daughters.
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Ruth Elizabeth Hart, A.B. Rocky Mount, X. C. Z William Bartram Scientific Society, '37; Prayer Band Leader; Treasurer Zetesian Society; William Bartram Scien- tific Society; Glee Club; Sextette, '38; Prayer Band Leader; Secretary Zetesian Society; William Bartram Scientific So- ciety; Glee Club; Sextette; Secretary Dramatic Club; Delegate to Davidson Conference, '39; Vice President Senior Class; Student Council; William Bartram Scientific Society; Glee Club; Sextette; Dramatic Club. '40. A gracious smile
A genial sense of humor Poise and tact A talented musician
A fine friend — All these and more hat'C icon For Ruth our high commendation, sincere applause, and love.
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Marjorie Heater, B.S.
Cary, N. C.
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Home Economics Club; Fire Captain, '38; Home Economics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society; Marshal; Dramatic Club'; Prize Winner in North Carolina State Textile Style Show; Wake Forest Summer School. '39; Home Economies Club; William Bartram Scientific Society; Prayer Band Leader; Secretary Sunday School Class; Treasurer Dramatic Club; Vice President Home Economies Club, '10.
"Marq, did I get a letter in the last mail?" Patient Margie
how often has she been asked that question, and just as
often she has smiled and answered "Yea" or "Nay." Her interest in the latest fashions and designs has made us all clothes conscious. Her frankness, ability as a conversationalist, and her intellectuality have cut a niche for her among all oj us.
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Kate Helms, A.B.
Bethune, S. C.
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Glee Club; Basketball, '37; Tennis; Basketball. '38: Tea
Room Manager; Assistant Business Manager White
Heather; Secretary Sunday School Class; Dramatic Club;
Tennis. '39; Business Manager White Heather; Dramatic
Club; Tennis. '40.
Kate is a latin of moods, but they are always interesting ones. Look Kate up sometime when she's feeling gay, anil see if it doesn't brighten your whole day just to watch her infectious grin. Kate has a certain amount of reserve too, which might male her seem rather unapproachable at times; but when she does let down these reserves, Kate is the merriest of the merry. Kate's business acumen has made her a good manager of the annual, and it will male her a good manager of any -.cork she undertakes.
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Dolores Hunsucker, B.S.
Newton, N. C.
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Hockey; Soccer; Basketball Varsity; Home Economics Club, '37; Hockey; Basketball Varsity; Captain of Basketball; Treasurer of Athletic Association; Home Economics Club, '38; Basketball Varsity; Captain Hockey; Vice President of Athletic Association; Home Economics Club, '39; Basketball; Hockey; F.M.C. Monogram; President of Athletic Association; Student Council; Home Economics Club; William Bartram; Who's Who Among American University and College Students; Camera Club, '40.
A quiet person in our midst; . . . never an idle moment. We cannot seem to understand what occupies her leaking hours. But then ice suddenly realized, . . . that it was she tcho has been silently, . . . unobtrusively, . . . oiling the ma- chinery of our school, . . . our sincere admiration to Dolores, . . . one of the finest and truest.
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Susan Hall Inscoe, A. 15.
Nashville, N. C.
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Hockey; Granddaughters Club. '37; Hockey; Grand- daughters Club; Secretary Student Volunteers; Prayer Band Leader; Mission Study Leader, '38; Music Club; Vice Pres- ident William Bartram; Chairman of Highway of Publicity; Mission Study Leader. '39; President William Bartram; Music Club; Treasurer F.M.C.A. ; Senior Scribbler; Superla- tive; Hockey, +0.
Quiet, unassuming Susan, we hardly know when she is around. With equal ability, she is able to discuss anything in the field of literature front Shakespeare's "Henry VIII," to "The Wimp and the Woodle." She has shown herself to be a thorough scholar, an apt executive, and an efficient business woman; what's more the lady is musical. The student body could not have made a better choice for the tribute "Most J'ersatile!"
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Margaret Winston Leonard, A.B.
Uocky Mount, X. C.
Prayer Band Leader, '38; Prayer Band Leader; Mission Study Leader; Secretary Student Volunteers; Davidson Delegate; Tennis. '39; Archery; Flora Macdonald Christian Association Cabinet; President Student Christian Associa- tion, '40.
/// her quiei and peaceful xoay Margaret moves among us, smiling with her lovely brown eyes, encouraging us when we're down in the dumps, inspiring in us higher ambitions. She will always be rememered for her outstanding worl: as a Cabinet Member of our Christian Association.
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Ruth Hazel Long, A.B. Indian Trail, N. C.
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William Bartram Scientific Society. '37; William Bartram Scientific Society, -iS: William Bartram Scientific Society; Prayer Band Leader. '39; William Bartram Scientific Society; Prayer Band Leader; Critic Zetesian Literary Society; Superlative. ' tO.
"Yes, I'll be glad to do it for you," we hear her say. It is just generally agreed upon that Hazel is a good sport. Her excellent report cards might deceive you into thinking that she is one of those "dry as dust" bookworms who studies all the time, but that is not Ha=el. She uses all of her marvelous powers of concentration when it is time to work but she plays too. In her four l/ears here old Morgan Hall has echoed with her laughter. It is not the laugher of "put-on" optimism, but genuine good humor and wit.
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Margaret Lytton, B.S.
Gastonia, N. C.
E X
Home Economics Club; Hockey. '37; Archery Club; Home Economics Club, '38; Fire Captain; Assistant Tea Room Manager; Home Economics Club; Archery Club; Prize Win- ner in North Carolina State Textile Style Show, '39; Tea Room Manager; Home Economics Club, '10.
J'ivacious personality j Infectious smile,
Dancing blue eyes, Coiffeurs that put Emile to shame. An innate ability tn put just the right thing, in just the right place, at just the right time, when it ■will do the most good. A flare for concocting delicious morsels, an unmistakable air for wearing clothes . . . in short Mag just "has what it fakes."
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Annie Louise McColl, B.S.
McColl, S. C.
E X
Hockey; Prayer Band Leader. '39; Hockey; Prayer Band Leader. '40.
She has helped us out of many a difficult situation with her cryptic remarks. Her wit makes our cares and worries seem foolish . . . and ice wonder why they ever bothered us. She never lets us know that she has a care in mind; but, somehow, she is always among the first to have her work done. Clever . . . hardworking . . . willing to help, but never assuming credit . . . entertaining. All these go to make Louise one of the characters in our class, one whom we can never forget.
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Catherine McConnaughey, A.B.
Red Springs, N. C.
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Granddaughters Club: Day Students Club; Archery , '37; Granddaughters Club; Day Students Club; Archery, '38; Granddaughters Club; Day Students Club; Archery; Glee Club; Dramatic Club, '39; Granddaughters Club; Day Stu- dents Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club, '40.
Cat, the unpredictable! One moment squalls, the next moment — sudden sunshine. Her dark red hair inches Catharin stand out, and her infectious gaiety makes her the proverbial life of the parti/. Catherine's giggles and wit have enlivened main/ a class. If she can pack as much fun into her life after she leaves college as she has through all the trials and tribulations of American History and French, Catharin certainly ought to be as happi/ as a lark.
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FUBRA MCDONALD COLLEGE.
('hace McDowell, A.B.
Blut'ticld, JVest Virginia Z Class President four years. Glee Club: William Bartram; Hockey; Student Council. '37; Student Council; William Bart- ram; Mathematics Club. '38; Student Council; William Bart- ram; Mathematics Club; Commercial Club; Dramatics Club. '39: Student Council; Mathematics Club; William Bartram: Dramatic Club; Archery Club; Superlative; Who's Who Among American University and College Students, '40.
Dark curls, a brilliant dash of color, a sudden hurst of laughter; here now, gone in an instant. For such a slip of a figure she has an astonishing combination of vivacity, or- iginality, versatility, peppered with a sense of humor; for these, ice voted her — "Pesonality." Through four years, she has been our president, an ingenius leader, and apt executive.
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Margaret McInnis, A. IS.
Red Springs, N. C.
Z
Secretary Sunday School Class; Tennis, '37; Prayer Band Leader; Glee Club; Tennis, '38; Prayer Band Leader; Glee Club; Tennis, '39; Prayer Band Leader; Glee Club; Tennis; William Bartram" Scientific Society. '40.
Resolute as Gibralter is the title for Margaret. She has been steadfast in her determination to acquire as much charac- ter and knowledge in her college life as any one person could squeeze into four years. And she has succeeded admirably. Margaret is decided in her opinions and stands firmly for what she believes is right. She has a lighter side, too — her quaint observations on persons and events are really rich.
50
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Sarah Catherine McIxxis, A. 15.
West Etui, X. C.
Z
Basketball Team; William Bartram Scientific Society, '37; William Bartram Scientific Society; Volley Ball. '.'J8; Wil- liam Bartram Scientific Society; Basketball Team; Tennis, '39; William Bartram Scientific Society; Tennis. '40.
"And many a rose is born to blush unseen and zcaste its fragrance on the desert air." If ice did search for it, zee would never find the gold stored axcay in Sarah Catharine. However, hidden treasure is often the most sought after and cherished of all. There is a depth of understanding and humaneness about Sarah Catharine that makes contacts icith her both refreshing and enlightening. Her steady, though easy- going pace, is bringing her up the ladder of success.
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Ruth McLemore, B.S.
Godwin, N. C.
E X
Campbell Junior College, '37, '38; Home Economics Club; Hockey; Basketball, '39; Secretary Home Economics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society; Prayer Band Leader; Head of Basketball; Member of Athletic Board; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Camera Club, '40.
Ruth came to us only last year, hut in this short time she has found her place in our hearts; and we're wondering huiv ice ever got along without her. Quite a seamstress and an excellent cook is Ruth, but her skills are not all domestic. She teas indispensable to our hockey team, and a grand sport.
52
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Nell Battle McNaih, A.B. Tar Heel, N. C.
EX
Treasurer Freshman Class; William Bartram; Basketball. '37; Treasurer Sophomore Class; William Bartram; Basket- hall; Head of Hiking. '38; Secretary Junior Class; Cor- responding Secretary Epsilon Chi Society; Glee Club; May Court; William Bartram; Marshal; Superlative; Basketball; Hockey; Prayer Band Leader. '39; Secretary Senior Class; Corresponding Secretary Epsilon Chi Society ; William Bart- ram; Glee Club; Hockey; Prayer Band Leader; May Court. '40. "Sxoeei Highland Girl, a very shower (if beauty is thy earthly dower"
If hat an air of sophistication, and yet a naive personality. One of our best hockey players — and one of our most fjraceful dancers. An ideal student and a constant friend. Nell's quiet refinement, her intelligence, and her quiet smile make her an invaluable member of our group.
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53
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Ellen Coxe Merritt, A.B.
Woodsdale, N. C.
EX
Epsilon Chi Society Chaplain; Hockey, '38; President Epsi- lon Clii Society; Student Council; Dramatic Club, '39; Pres- ident Epsilon Chi Society; Student Council; Archery Club; Superlative; Dramatic Club, '40; May Court; Who's Who Among- American Universities and Colleges, '39, '40.
Ellen Coxe . . . always surrounded by friends who are seek- ing the secret of her personality and charm. They find an in- describable winsomeness which makes them eager for her com- panionship. Her wit attracts them; her true worth makes them ardent admirers. A twinkling mirth characterizes her every mood. But her gaiety is offset by a good intelligence. Add to tliat an Ellen Coxe who is sympathetic, appreciative of others, and excedeingly generous, and you have that alto- gether too rare combination of student and playfellow.
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Louise Cdrrie Moore, A.B.
Madison, N. C.
Z
Basketball; May Court, '37; Archery; May Court; William
Bartram, '38 ; Archery ; May Day Character ; William Bartram ;
Music Club, '39; Archery; William Bartram; Music Club;
Senior Scribbler; Commercial Club; Senior Cheer Leader;
Head of Archery; Athletic Association Board; May Queen. '40.
Hoxc can we describe her except as "just Lou"! To those who know her, this name ej-presses her jollity, her special brand of wit, her sophistication, her traits and quirks that make her dear to us. Lou has been a class leader for four years, taking part in all activities, and she has also studied seriously. There is nothing "half-way" about her and her likes and dislikes. And there is nothing "half-way" about the student body's liking for Lou.
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Virginia O'Berry, A.B.
Dudley, N. C.
E X
Basketball Team; Swimming, '37; Basketball Team; Archery Club; Head of Volley Ball, '38; Basketball Team; Tennis'; Head of Hiking, '39; Archery Club; Basketball Team; Wake Forest Club, '40.
Virginia's good nature bubbles over in all her relationships. She usually has a twinkle in her eyes anil a laugh on her lips, but don't let I'a's easy-going demeanor deceive you. She has the spunk to stand up for what she thinks is right, and she has had the nerve to do what we so often wished we might — politely, l>nt firmly, disagree with someone's cherished opinion, and thereby start an interesting argument. IV e think that Virginia's open like for humanity will always win friends for her, just as this quality has won her friends throughout her four years with us.
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Vennie Maureen Parrott, A.B. Florence, S. C.
Secretary Freshman Class; Secretary-Treasurer Commer- cial Club, '37; Secretary Sophomore Class; William Bar tram Archery, '38; Vice President Student Body; Student Council; Marshal ; Edited Freshman Handbook; Hockey; William Bartram, '39; President Student Body; Student Council; Flora Maedonald Christian Association Cabinet; Hockey; Wil- liam Bartram; Who's Who Among American University and College Students; May Court. '39. '40.
"She walks in beauty, like the night
Of cloudless climes and starry skies;
And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes:
Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies."
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Mary Virginia Patterson, B.S.
St. Pauls, N. C.
EX
Home Economics Club; Granddaughters Club, '37; Home Economics Club; Granddaughters Club; Basketball, '38; Home Economics Club; Granddaughters Club; Basketball; Tennis; State Teachers College of Radford Virginia Summer School, '39; Home Economics Club; Granddaughters Club; Basket- ball; Tennis, '40.
Perseverance to the end is likely to win. Ami that's what it takes to graduate in Home Economics. Mary Virginia has stuck to the task which she thought could not be done. She is not a person who tries to show off to the world her ac- complishments, and she has hidden some of her best qualities from us. But she has determination, and that is what it takes.
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Rachel Patterson", A.B. Mooresville, X. C. EX William Bartram Scientific Society; Class Hockey; Bas- ketball, '38; William Bartram Scientific Society; Fire Squad; Class Hockey; Basketball. '39; William Bartram Scientific Society; St. Cecelia Music Club; Glee Club; Class Hockey, '40.
Rachel is one of our quieter classmates. She has jogged along with us for four years without many of the class realizing her true worth. Rachel is the kind of girl who puts the best she has into a piece of work and then always forgets to men- tion what she has done. She even takes her glee club singing very seriously, trilling up and down the scales for minutes at a time with roommate Ruth. We are going to miss Rachel's little suppressed snicker that always popped out in class at unexpected moments. It has been the high spot of many an otherwise dull class.
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Esther Morrison Peterson, A.B.
Dallas, Texas
EX
Freshman Editor White Heather; William Bartram, '37; Business Manager Pine and Thistle; William Bartram Com- mercial Club, '38; William Bartram; Mathematics Club; Music Club; Tennis, '39; William Bartram; Mathematics Club; Business Manager Pine and Thistle, '40.
There are several adjectives that might lie applied to "Pete," but "cleverness" and "efficiency" are the outstanding ones. Pete's high ideals go hand in hand with her brilliant mind. Anything that she undertakes seems to be merely a simple little job for her. Xot only is this trite in regard to her scholastic ■work, but it is equally true as regards her extra-curricular activities.
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Lixda Portia Peterson, A.B. Clinton, X. C.
z
William Bar tram Scientific Society ; Hockey ; Basketball ; Secretary Sunday School Class, '37; William Bar tram Scien- tific Society; Hockey, '38; William Bar tram Scientific Society; Hockey; Basketball, '39; William Bar tram Scientific Society; St. Cecelia Music Club; Student Body Recorder of Points; Prayer Band Leader; Hockey; Basketball, '40.
A most surprising person is Linda: the essence of conscien- tiousness . . . her work done well . . . and at the right time. . . . A serious thing indeed, until it is finished. Then, and only then, does Linda go into her act; forgetting her cares, she is the gayest of our group. . . . Truly she is a surprise, for she is the only person ice know who can laugh merrily, and at the same time be worried frantic.
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Juliette Powe, A.B.
Red Springs, N. C.
Z
Hockey Team; Basketball, '37; Birmingham Southern Col- lege, '38, '39; Tennis, '40.
Although quiet and unassuming, she performs her work with assurance and patience. She has been with us only this year, but her calm, diminutive beauty and lovely disposition make Judy just the type of girl ice like to have around. To her we give every good wish for happiness and success.
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Eunice Marguerite Saunders, A.B. Willow Springs, X. C.
z
Basketball; Hockey; Archery; Secretary Sunday School Class; Volley Ball; Wake Forest College Summer Session, '38; Basketball ; Hockey; Prayer Band Leader; Treasurer Junior Class; Wake Forest College Summer Session, '39; Basketball; Archery; Prayer Band Leader; Fire Squad, '40.
Eunice is our most ambitious girl. She wants to be a lawyer and we all believe that she will be able to achieve whatever objective she aims for. Eunice claims to be a man-hater, but the devotion of half of the Wake Forest football squad should refute this pretended indifference. Just possible, her generosity and quiet good-sportsmanship and the merry little twinkle in her eyes have a lot to do with this.
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Amanda Ruth Steedly, A.B.
Swioaks, S. C.
Z
Hockey; Basketball; Smith Carolina Club, '37; Mathematics Club: Prayer Band Leader; South Carolina Club, '38; Hockey; Mathematics Club; South Carolina Club, '39; Recording Sec- retary Mathematics Club; William Bartram Scientific Society; South Carolina Club, '40.
Ruth, we will remember you for your beaming, happy smile that gave you such an air of optimism; your quick energetic step that made you seem always hi a hurry, always going some place; and your South Carolina drawl. We admired you for the courage and ability it took to major in Mathematics. From -what we have seen of you, we know yours will be a happy and successful life.
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Margaret Elizabeth Stephenson, A.B. Angier, N. C.
EX
Hockey : Basketball, '37 : Hockey : Volley Ball. '38 ; Archery ; Prayer Band Leader. '39; Tennis; Prayer Band Leader, '40.
Surprising is the word for Margaret. One moment she is the quiet and conscientious student; the next moment her merry giggle bursts out — and it is the kind of laugh that makes everyone join in spontaneously. Here is one of the rare creatures who is good-natured enough to laugh at her oxen mistakes and really mean it. Margaret is a classmate that one can depend upon to have ferreted out some obscure bit of information for herself that everyone else has overlooked. Always ready with warm sympathy and quiet good-humor, Margaret has hern one of the gentler tones of our class tapestry, rather than a flashing color.
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Caroline MacXean Sutpiien, A.B. Columbia, S. C.
Glee Club; Tennis: Music Club. '37; Glee Club; Tennis; First Vice President Zetesian Literary Society; Music Club, '38; Tennis; Music Club; Dramatic Club: Corresponding Sec- retary Zetesian Society; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club; Uni- versity of South Carolina Summer School, '39; Tennis; Music Club; Dramatic Club; Recoding Secretary Zetesian Society; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club; Senior Scribbler; Prayer Band Leader; Chairman of Prayer Baud Leaders. '40.
Caroline ■ . . the unpredictable . . . a personality filled with surprises! With ability in so many fields, only time will tell in which she will be most successful. She has an appreciation for the fine and beautiful. With her mind and still more unusual ability to use it wisely we know success axcaits her.
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Secretary and
Dorothy Ja.ve Tice, A.B.
Blacley, Ky.
Z
Hockey. '37; Hockey; Cabinet Member, Vice President Junior Class; Student Council, Treasurer Student Body. '30; Hockey; Head of Tennis; Prayer Band Leader; Captain of Hockey: Tea Room Manager; Athletic Board. '40.
Bouncing, Bubbling, Energetic Dottie!
You may be small, however, it isn't quantity that counts, but quality. You just have "what it takes." We will never forget the invigorating hockey game you played; in the same manner you played the game of life loyal, cooperative, dependable.
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Nina Frances Tolar, B.S.
Lumber Bridge, N. C.
EX
Hour- Economics Club, '37; Home Economics Club, '38; Home Economics Club; Fire Captain, '39; Home Economics Club; Second Vice President Epsilon Chi Literary Society; William Bartram Scientific Society, '10.
Her person radiates energy anil accomplishment. Ji ith a few more good managers like Nina some solution might be found for feeding the world. There is a firmness about her that stands like a protecting wall in front of difficulties. If i/ou ever need any friendly "advice," you might go to almost anybody; but if you would like to have some real help, Nina is the person you need. She is well informed on subjects re- lating to the home — from a good fly spray to entertaining at teas and banquets.
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Alice Gardex Yexable, A.B. West Nottingham, Md. Z Tenuis; Basketball; Music Club, '37; Tennis: Basketball;
Recording Secretary Mathematics Club; William Bartrain. '38: Vice President Mathematics Club; William Bartram: Hockey Team; Basketball; Glee Club. '39; President Mathe- matics Club: Vice President William Bartram; Hockev; Bas- ketball; Glee Club: Tennis; Senior Editor White Heather, '40.
Jl here is Alice? Late again.' — Yes, u-e teased you about invariably turning up just after the appointed hour; never- theless, when you got there you always had something line to offer in sports, in social, and in religious activities. We will never forget the picture you made as goal guard, with those grotesque looking shin guards; the lift you had on the hockey hall equalled the push you put behind everything else you do.
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Mary Siewers Wall, B.S. Madison, X. C.
Home Economics Chili, '37; Hockey; Home Economics Club, '38; Prayer Band Leader; Home Economies Club; Hockey; Treasurer Student Volunteers, '39; Tennis; President Student Volunteers; Second Vice President Zetesian Society; Treasurer Home Economics Chili. '40.
Quiet and .sincere . . . dependable and steady, Willing to help . . . mi matter what the task may be. Even though Mary remains in the background, she accomplishes a great deal. She deserves the finest things in life, and she's sure to get them.
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Carrie Lee Ward, A.B.
IV am pee, S. C.
Z
"For beauty dwells with kindness."
Generosity is to be admired above gold and rubies. With Carrie Lee this attribute is genuine. It is a natural out- put of her amiable disposition. She has something to give, too—a good example, for she is hardworking and conscientious. ■willing to help when called upon. A naturally quiet and self- possessed young woman, she makes a good neighbor.
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Mary Frances Wells, A.B.
Teachey, N. C.
EX
Basketball; Hoc-key; William Bartram Scientific Society, '37; Hockey; Basketball; William Bartram Scientific Society, '38; Hockey; Basketball Team; Captain of Basketball; Wil- liam Bartram Scientific Society, '39; Athletic Board; Head of Hockey; Hockey; Corresponding Secretary of William Bartram Scientific Society, '40.
Potential power is what she has! That calm serenity hides her dynamite until she gets on the hockey field and then something breaks loose — Mary Frances plays the game. And if you need any lessons in sportsmanship, don't ask, but just watch her. The student in this case goes hand in hand with the athlete. We do more than admire Mary Frances — we respect and honor her.
72
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Kathryxe Jeffersox White
FayettevUle, N. C.
Z
Virginia Intermont College. '37. '38; Glee Club; St. Cecelia Music Club. '39; Glee Club; St. Cecelia Music Club. 40.
Kathryne Jefferton is a young lady of aesthetic tastes a characteristic which makes her an interesting person. Though she has been with us only tu-o years and has lived outside the building during that time, she has made herself well-known in the school chiefly through the music department. She has been an outstanding voice student. As a person of decided opinions, the usually wins her point.
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Edith McGhaw Williams, A.B.
Alderson, IV. J'a.
EX
William Bartram ; Basketball, '37; Associate Editor Pine and Thistle; Prayer Band Leader; William Bartram; Tennis. '38; F.M.C.A. Cabinet; Assistant Business Manager Pine and Thistle; Recording- Secretary William Bartram; Dramatic Club; Tennis, '39; President F.M.C.A.; Who's Who Among American University and College Students; Student Council; Dramatic Club; William Bartram; Hockey, '40.
Brisk. Spirited. Sprightly. Never walks if she can run. ... But to sai/ that Edith is a lady of great vivacity is insuf- ficient, for when we know her we realize her sprightliness con- sists in doing little things for others. . . . We shall remember her in the years to come for her work in the Christian As- sociation, for her contribution to the "Pine and Thistle." and for her ability to do well anything she undertakes.
74
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Evelyn Epps Wilson, A.B. Covington, Va.
Lee's McRae College. '37. '38; Virginia Club; Hockey, '39; Virginia Club; Hockey; Prayer Band Leader; Basketball, '40.
You can xpiit her by that soft, truly drawled southern voice -which expresses outwardly the mellowed sweetness of her inner self. Such a disposition by itself would be insipid but in Evelyn it is enriched and colored by an active enthusiasm which reveals itself in the tilt of her eyebrows. On the athletic field she seems bursting with energy and her powerful stroke on a hockey ball sends it flying down the field. She is so much a part of us that it doesn't seem possible that she could have been here only two years. Her class spirit has awakened some of us from our lethargy to impart a greater zeal for cooperation. I have never seen her without a smile and I leave her now smiling back at us with twinkling eyes under a cluster of soft brown curls.
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Betty and "Biddy". . . . Nicholson. . . . Mary Lib. . . . Don't you shush inc. Mildred. . . . Virginia. . . . Another Virginia and Grace. . . . What 'arc you study- ing so diligently, AngeUa? . . . The first sign of Spring. . . . Gladys Faye. . .' . Rachel and Mary Alice. . . . Betty. . . . Lucille.
Sopkomore Glass
Mary Hall President
Gladys Fave Barnes yice pTesideni
Catherine Nicholson Treasurer
Virginia Bogi'e o .
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Miss Josephine Bridoman FacuZty J,/r/Ser
s o p h o m o v i s
First row:
Kelsie Xeill Adams. Laurel Hill, N. C. Martha Adams. Howling Green, S. C. Makjorie Addv, Lexington, S. C. Marie Anderson, Hertford, N. C. Sarah Meta Baggett, St. Stephens, S. C. Hilda I5aiu:v, Woodleaf, X. C. Gladys Faye Barnes, Kenly, N. C. Kathleen Black, Red Springs, N. C.
tSecona rote:
Virginia Bogus, Tampa, Fla. Mary Bowen, Burgaw, N. C. Elizabeth Boykin, Bluefield, W. Va. Edith Arleen Bugg, Roanoke Rapids, X. Caroline Bute, Red Springs, X. C. Grace Buie, Denmark, S. C. Miriam Bullard, Chadbourn, X. C. Nettie Grace Cameron, Polkton, X. C.
Third row:
Katitryn Charles. Aberdeen. N". C. Agnes Ciiavls. Shannon, X. C. Alice Morixg Cherry. Windsor, X. C. Helen- Clontz, Fayetteville, X. C. Mary Frank Colerider. Hickory, X. C. Elizabeth Grossman, Greenfield, Mass. Clara David. Bennettsville, S. C. Evelyn Davis. Manteo, X'. C.
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First row:
Katiiryn Davis, Red Springs, N. C. Agnes Sara Edens, Wakulla, X. C. Elaine Ellis. Hampton, S. C. Mary Emma Folger, Pembroke, X. C. Nell Forlaw, Teachey, X. C. Mary Alice Fulk, Lewiston, NT. C. Margaret Gillam, Windsor, X. C. Geraldine Grady, Seven Springs, X. C.
Second row;
Maribelle Green, Taylors, S. C. Daphne Griffin, Bailey, X. C. Lucille Griggs, Sheffield, Mass. Margaret E. Haislip, Hamilton, X. C. Mary Hall, Hickory, X. C. Patsy Harper, Pineto]>s, X. C. Catherine Harrington. Plainfield, Ga. Angela Hubuard, Clio, S. C.
Third row:
Mary Hudson. Muffin, X. C. Estelle Huggins, Fayetteville, X. _C. Mary- Jennetti;, Calypso, N. C. Nellie Johnson, Barium Springs, X. C. Hazel May Jones, Red Springs, X. C. Kate Coover Jones, Fayetteville, X. C. Margaret Kornkgay, Warsaw, X. C. Mary League, Greenville, S. C.
88
89
sophomores
First row:
Virginia Leather man, Winchester, Va. Caroline Tick Long, Salter*, S. C. Mildred Mason, Roanoke, Va. Nellie Gray Mathis, Warsaw, X. C. Betty MacLaurin, Columbia, S. C. Elizabeth MacPherson, Fayetteville, N. Rtjthmary McColl, Manchester, N. C. Pattie McDaniel, Bennettsviile, S. C.
Second raw:
Aline McDonald, Homer, S. C Margaret Virginia McDonald, Macon, Va. Marjorie McKay, St. Pauls, N. (.'. Johnnie M. McKellar, Red Springs, N. C. Carolyn McLean, Raet'ord, N. C. Catherine Louise McLean, Stanford, Ky. Margaret McLeod, Aberdeen, N. C. Marjorie McManus, Red Springs, N. C.
Third row:
Jane McNair, Tar Heel, N. C. Clara Belle McNeill, Archer, Fla. Sarah M. McPiiaul, Red Springs, N. C. Minnie Myers, Tar Heel, N. C. Catherine Nicholson, Troy, N. C. Rachel Orr, Robertsburg, W. Va. Emily MabIe Pascal, Valdese, N. C. Rachel Pearsall, Wilmington, N. C.
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First row:
Margaret Pons, Yaldese, N. C. Janie Nelson Pope, Edisto Island, S. C. Ruth Phevatt, Lumberton, X. C. May Pure, Wilmington, X. C. Evelyn Robertson, Ahoskie, X, C. Betty Ri-tm Robinson, Charlotte, X. C.
Second row:
Jean Rybuiin, South Charleston, W. Va. Hazel Sanders, Four Oaks, X*. C. Alma Lotj Spivey, Elizabethtown, XT. C. Miriam McCoy Stout, San ford, XT. C. Geralding Stroud, Pink Hill, XT. C. Nell Elizabeth Thomas. Florence, S. C.
Third row:
Mary Lir Trawick, Raeford, X. C. Josie Trotti, Chesterfield, S. C. Mary Mac Watson, Red Springs, N. C Angelle Williamson, Chadhourn, X. C. Grace Withers, Spence, N*. C.
92
93
Why so wistful, Bonnie? . . . Martha, what arc you telling Whaley? . . . Rutli and Leila (with the Cherub between) . . . Lucy and Mary Lib. . . . Sue, ready for battle. . . . Caroline looks like Aladdin about to take off. . . . There's that Pate child. . . . Hazel, why didn't you look at the birdie? . . . Hello, Kitty.
tfreskmau Glass
Margaret Jenkins President
Miriam Telford Vice President
Elizabeth Brown Secretary
Sue McPherson Treasurer
Mrs. Elizaueth McPhaul . . .Faculty Adviser
-?
First row:
ris h
Mary Evelyn Allen Greenville, S. C.
Betty Lee Andrews Tryon, N. C.
Betty Bagley Greensboro, N. C.
Frances Baldwin Ramseur, N. C.
Celeste Barnett Bartow, Fla.
Florence Boineau Beaufort, S. C.
Sarah Bullock Bowd Warsaw, X. C.
Jean Briscoe Bristol, Tenn.
Third row:
Elizabeth Bhittain Summerfield, X. C.
Elizabeth Brown Wythevflle, Va.
Rachel Bhown Bethel, X. C.
Katherine Bruneii Cleveland, X. C.
Fourth row:
Marian Bullard Wagram, X. C.
Wyatte Bullahd Hope Mills, X. C.
Ai.yce Bailey Bynum Hope Mills, N. C.
Louise Cable Madison, X. C.
Fifth rote:
Mary Louise Cameron
Southern Pines, X'. ('
Jane Craw
Jacksonville, Fla.
Anne Chkagh
1'nIIocksville, X. C
Hazel Louise Cude Winston-Salem, N. C.
96
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First row:
R] IN I l \ I) U is
McDonald, X. ( .
El i wt.u Douglas Pensacola, Fla.
Irxxr Edkns Red Sprrngs, X. C.
Rosa Lke Elam Rural HalJ, N. C.
8econd row:
An-ni: Kith Ennis
Dunn, \. C.
Jessamine Fleming Mebane, X. C.
Martha Adrian Gaitley Heil Springs, X. C.
I'ai in nisi: Gilchrist Red Springs, X. C.
Third row:
Mary Catherine Gorman Wilmington, X. C.
Harriet Graham
Dunn, X. C.
I-onsE PRevost Hail Rowland, X. C.
Ectte Kathryn IIir.HsjiriT Rocky Point, X. C.
Fourth row:
Nancy Hut Bristol, Tenn.
Mary Ella Ingram Wagram, X. C.
Mary Monica Jackson Wilmington, X. C.
Margaret Eugene Jenkins Mayesi illc, X. C.
Fifth row:
Mayo Jenkins Laurinburg, X. C.
( hrystelle Johnson Coats. X. C.
Mmo Elizabeth Johnson Fayetteville, X. C.
Mary Eleanor Johnston ( "melius, X'. C.
1
-f
First row
rtsh
Frances Justice Ona, West Va.
Martha Kenijhick Gastonia, X. C,
Kathleen* Leonard Vandemeres N. C.
Bunny Lingle
Salisbury, N. C.
Second row:
Barbara Lytcii Laurinburg, N. C.
Jean McKay Lttch
Rowland, X. C.
Dorothy Martin Wbiteville, X. C.
Katmrvn McBhyoe I.umberton, N. C.
Third row:
Annie Wilson McCall Red Springs, X. C.
Leila McCormick Rowland, X". C.
Bonnie McCubbins Florence, S. C.
Carol McDaniel Bennettsville, S. C.
Fourth row:
Virginia McDaniel
Red Springs, X. C.
Peggy McKay Wagram, X. C.
Mar.iorie McKenzie Red Springs, X. C.
Carolyn McNeill Raeford, X. C.
Fifth row:
Kathleen Gayle McPhehson Shiloh, X. C.
Sue Harden MacPherson Fayetteville, X. C.
.Joyce McQuage Clio, S. C.
Dorothy McUainey Red Springs, X. C.
m t v\
First row:
Marion Jean McPhaul Parkton, X. C.
K atharine Means Greenville, S. C.
Roth Monroe Eagle Springs, X. C.
Florence Temple Moore Ashland. Va.
Si rrtiiil row:
Mary Lou Moore Fairmont, N. C.
Hazel Moreland Greensboro, X. C.
Margaret Morrison Clinton, X. C.
DoadTH v X'akro.v Smithfield, X. C.
Thvrd rmc:
< Ophelia O'Briant lied Springs, X. C.
Hazel Oliphant Mooresville, N. C.
Lois Parker Clinton, X. C.
Nell Parker
Warsaw, X. C.
Fi
irth
Lauree Parler
Ked Springs, X. C.
Mary Parrott Florence, S. C.
Hilly Path Gibson, X. C.
Whaley Phillips Laurinburg, X. C.
Fifth row: -Margaret Piper
Kapanga, Dist. du Elisabetbville
Belgian Congo, Africa
Peggy Porter Sanford, N. C.
Louise Powers St. Pauls, N, C.
Phyllis Powers St. Pauls, X. C.
-p
rt$
100
First row:
Rachel Powers
St. Pauls, N C.
Helen Love Price
Barium Springs, N. C
Frances Jean Raucliffe Pantego, N, C.
Jean McRae Ross Patzcuaro, Mexico
Second row:
Jeff Rowe
Rural Retreat, Va.
Margie Ellen Russell Granite Falls, N. C.
Gladys Sanders Raeford, N. C.
Lois Shook
Red Springs, N. C.
Third row:
Nancy Hope Sills Greensboro, N. C.
Mart Frances Simmons Lumberton, N. C.
Margaret Sinclair Wilmington, N. C.
Mabel McNeill Smith Ked Springs, N. C.
Fourth row :
Ruth Smith
Mutoto, A.P.C.M.
Belgian Congo, Africa
Sarah Belle Smith Elizabeth City, N. C.
Eleanor Ward Staton Bethel, N. C.
Virginia Stegall Lubondai, A.P.C.M.
Belgian Congo, Africa
Fifth row:
Carol Stiles
Red Springs, N. C.
Gary Page Stone Sweet Hall, Va.
Grace Stone Rowland, N. C.
Martha Sutherland Laurinburg, N. C.
m l in
First row:
Mabjoue Sdttox Goldsboro, N*. C.
Evelyn Teachet Rose Hill, X. C.
Miriam Telford Miami, Fla.
Si cond row:
Helen Thomas
Barium Springs, X. C.
Lucille Thomas Florence, S. C,
Carolyn Vidal Gainesville, Fla.
Thin} row:
M \hv Olive Walker Gaffney, S. C.
Lellon Warren Clinton, X. C
Flora Watson Rowland, X. C.
Fourth >"«:.. ■;
Mary Weinberg
Kinjrstree, S. ('.
June Wells Hamlet, X. C.
Catherine Wilcox Carthage, X. C.
VlOl \ Will jams
Eagle Springs, X. C.
Krm stixe Williamson Lumber ton, X. C.
Kay Williamson Charlotte, X. C.
0©$
I -" ^J \\^ 1
„„t choose y The gods do V ^ gtandal
Where a standa ^^ Col0BS.
1
Senior Scribbl
ers
Scribblers
Hilda Blue Susan Inscoe Carolyn Sutphen Louise Moore Louise Gibson
Dorothy Brooks Chief Scribe
Blue
Inscoe
Sutphen
Gibson
Moore
105
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Scott . ■
NU.sau. ■••
Betty
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Bla*
Assoc""
K(lit"r-
Student
Maureen Parrott President
Jean Boyer Vice President of the Student Body
Madelyn Parks Vice President Junior Class
.Mary Blue President Junior Class
Mary Emily MacMillan President of Day Students
Officers
.Maureen Parrott President
Jean Boyer Vice President
Madelyn Parks Seeretary
Mary Blue Chairman of Praetors
Boyer Blue
Parks MacMUla
110
Ljovernment Ojssociation
^
Student Council
The purpose of tliis association is to unite the students of Flora Macdonald College in an earnest and loyal effort to hold personal honor as the only true standard for efficient social living; to emphasize the importance of self-control; and to develop the sense of personal responsibility.
Members of the council are elected by the student hodv and act as their repre- sentatives in the government. Student government has proved successful since its inauguration, and it is hoped that in the future it will become still more efficient and effective.
(■race McDowell. .Pre*. Senior Class RtTii Hart. .Vice Pres. Senior Class Mary Hall.. Pre*. Sophomore Class Margaret Jenkins
President Freshman Class Ellen Cox Merritt
President Egs Hon Chi Society
Evon Eldridge
President Zetesian Society Dolores Hunsucker
President Athletic Association EuiTii Williams
President Christian Association
111
Officers
Edith Williams President
Hilda Blue Vice President
Frances McFadyen
Secretary
Susan Inscoe Treasurer
Miss ZoULEAN AxDEBSOh
Faculty Adviser
Edith Williams President
^TLora Jnacdonald Glirlstaln Ojssociation
The Flora Macdonald Christian Association seeks to promote growth in Christian faith, character, and fellowship. It strives to influence students to devote them- selves to making the will of God effective in human society.
The Christian Association brings students into closer fellowship with other stu- dents, and presents the deeper, truer meaning of Christianity. It affords training for a beautiful life of service in the Kingdom of the Master. The Association strives constantly to make the college life richer. The membership is divided into ten highways for more intimate work. Devotional life grows stronger and more vital through the prayer hands which meet once each week. Throughout the year a number of guest speakers are brought to the college. The Christian Assocation also participates in community social service activities.
"Let no man despise thy youth; hut he thou an example to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in faith, in purity." I Timothy 1:12.
112
Hilda Blue
Highway of Enlistment ami Training Susan Inscoe and Prances McFadyen
Highway of Stewardship Sarah Wilson
Highway of Life Enrichment
Religious Meetings Lois Ector
Highway of Life Enrichment, Music Virginia Leatherman
Highway of World Fellowship
Cabinet
Ri'tii Stuart
Highway of Learning, Sunday School
Lucille Griggs
Highway of Learning, Publicity Catherine Yates
Highway of Comradeship Henrietta Gray
Highway of Leisure Time, Social Margaret Leonard
Highway of Leisure Time, Library Maureen Parrott
Presiilent of the Student Body
Blue Wilson
Griggs
McFadyen
Ectnr Yates
Leatherma
Gray
Parrott
Stuart Leonard
113
OpsiLori Unl hiterarij Society
Officers
Ellen Cox Merhitt President
Alice Hamlett First J'ice President
Nina Tolar Second Vice President
Talulah Lemmon Recording Secretary
Nell McNair Corresponding Secretary
Betty Ruth Robinson Treasurer
Jeannette Capel Censor
Elizabeth Cooper Critic
Tilda League Chaplain
Mrs. Lois Harding Faculty Sponsor
Hamlett Capel
Lemmon Cooper
McNair League
Robinson Tolar
-Marshals
Elizabeth Cooper Pollv Goforth
JLetesian biter ar if Socie\
Officers
Evon Eldridge President
Margaret Cromartie First Vice President
Mary Siewers Wali Second Vice President
Carolyn Sutphex Recording Secretary
Gladys Faye Barnes. . . .Corresponding Secretary
Faye Brewer Treasurer
Sandy Yates Censor
Hazel Long Critic
Betty Boykin Chaplain
Miss Helen Scoggins Faculty Sponsor
wm J^lfl
Cromartie Brewer
Wall Yates
Sutphen Barnes
Long: Boykin
116
Marshals
Margaret Cromartie
J) aii Stiioent
Mary Emily Macmillan President
■y
Tin' Day Students; with Mary Emily Macmillan as their president ami representative to the Student Council, have been an indispensable part of our student body. Their friendliness and their willingness to participate in social activities, are essential to the makeup of the campus spirit.
118
Ofnna Spencer JJanieL <JLome Isconomics Uliw
Officers
Nell DeLoatch President
Marjorie Heater Vice President
Kith McLemore Secretary
Mary Siewehs Hall l^reasltrer
Xell DeLoatch
President
119
F=
JHaikematlcs Glub
Officer
Alice Yenable Sarah Wilson Ruth Steedly May Price .
President
Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec re tar if Josephine Stephenson Treasurer
Miss Vehtie Prince Faculty Adviser
Membership in the Mathematics Club is determined on the basis of high scholastic standing in some Mathematics course. It has been the aim of the club to foster a genuine appreciation for past and contemporary developments in "the pure science" among those members who continue in this field of study; to serve as a means of expression and a method of perpetuation of interest for those members who no longer take courses in .Mathematics.
Alice Vex able President
\Tolliiam Jjark
a r tram
Officers
Susan Inscoe , . President
Alice Venable Vice President
Catherine Parker Recording Secretary Makv Frances Wells
( Corresponding Secretary Minnie Myers Treasurer
Betty MacLaurin
Chairman nf Camera Club Dr. A. R. Stump i
Miss Josephine Bridoman! Faculty Advisers Miss Vertie Prince I
Members are elected to the William Bartram Scientific Society on the basis of academic merit in Mathematics and Science. At the monthly meetings this year, a series of studies were made on the gardens of North and South Caro- lina. A separate division of the club was organized, with Betty MacLaurin as chairman, for those interested in photography. This group met bi- monthly for discussion, and, whenever possible, to develop and print pictures.
Susan Inscok President
Ii']
JJramal'ic L>lub
Officers
Mildred Mason President
Catherine Boegli. . . . Vice President
Louise Heed Secretary
Marjorie Heater Treasurer
Miss Emma Jones. . . .Faculty Adviser
Mildred Mason
President
The Dramatic Club since its inauguration last year lias become one of the most active organizations on tlie campus. Membership, although limited, is open to those girls interested and talented in dramatics. The programs of the bi-monthly meetings serve as a means of bringing notice to the current professional produc- tions, as well as a means of self expression.
In February, two one-act plays, "When the Whirlwind Blows" anil "Manikin and Minikin." were produced. The club has made a brilliant beginning, in the face of many handicaps, and it is hoped that it will become a more integral and vital part of the campus life.
Louise Heed as Josefa and Betty Boykin as Anna in When the Whirlwind Mines. Polly GoKuRTii played the part of -Madam Androya.
Top row: Bingham, Xicholson, Mason, Mcl.aurin. Blue, Head. Clontz, Young. Second row; Williams, Heather, Eldridge, Boykin, Spainhour, Bugg, Goforth. Bnlium row: Saunders, McDowell. Hart, Griggs. Brooks, Jerome, Ryburn.
1,1711 Habt and Lucille Chm.s in Mannikin and Minnikin.
123
GRANDDAUGHTER CLUB
VIRGINIA CLUB
WEST VIRGINIA CLUB
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB
^"
Co
mm ere
la I CjLliv
Alice Cherry President
Emily Pascal Vice President
Miriam Stout Secy.-Treas.
Membership in the Commercial Club is open to all students in the Com- mercial department. Organized for the purpose of creating a feeling of fellowship among the group, it gives the members an opportunity to dis- cuss problems and modern trends in business.
Alice Cherry President
125
___
Madelyn Parks President
Officers
Madelyn Parks President
Jean Fitzpatrick Vice President
Virginia Leatiierman Secretary
Mary Blue Treasurer
All students of the conservatory are eligible for membership in the St. Cecilia Music Club. It has been the purpose of the organization to broaden the student's knowledge and increase her appreciation for the lives and works of the masters.
126
mt^mmi l
Cflee Ulub
Try cmts are held early in the fall the traditional part of the Candle
for membership in the Glee Club. Light Service and the Dome Service
The members are required to attend at Christmas, gave a concert here at
two rehearsals a week as they receive the college, and some programs in
academic credit for taking part. This nearby towns, year the Glee Club, in addition to
Sextette
Back row: Patsy Harper, Jean Fitzpatrxk, Accompani Front row: Lois Ector, Ruth Hart, Caroline Iiuie. .Yr»/ pictured: Edith Bugg.
I: Lillian McArthur.
(campus ut'LqhiUjhts
Serve your ace, Emily. . . . The "Champ" and three of his supporters. . . . Ruby. Dotsie, and Pascal. . . . Mary and Aphrodite. . . . The Rotunda during hockey tournament. . . . Mary Parrott. . . . Miriam and Hilda. . . .The Freshmen hockey team.
128
"""::::^:f' "• rh"": ,<uth m-<«- «-,„,,„: Maude Er„„, soccras E y Rybarn]
uteads of Sporis
129
Thomas
Bailey
Hunsucker
Bain
Ojthleiic Cjssociation
Dolores Hunsucker President
Marguerite Bain Vice President
Helen Thomas Secretary
Hilua Bailey Treasurer
' The purpose of the Flora Macdonald Athletic Association is to uphold and carry out the high ideals of sportsmanship, to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school, and to offer to all the opportunity to participate in athletics."
With Dolores Hunsucker as chief executive, this aim became an actuality. The highlights of the years program were the interclass hockey and basketball tourna- ments, and tlie ping pong and tennis tournaments. In addition the association sponsored a Hallowe'en carnival.
To aid her in carrying out her plans, Dolores chose seven girls as Heads of Sports. Through their able leadership, and capable management the program proved vigorous and beneficial as well as a lot of fun for all.
130
Ulieer I^eacl
ers
Left to right:
Rith Stuart Junior Cheer Leader
Ldcy Thomas ... Freshman Cheer Leader
Mildred Mason, Sophomore Cheer Leader
Louise Moore Senior Cheer Leader
Margaret Cromartie, Head Cheer Leader
131
Senior JjaskeibaLL
In spite of the fact that they were unable to attend practice regularly because of the various other time demanding activities, the Seniors had a remarkably fine team. With Faye Brewer as high scoring forward, and Evon Eldridge as star guard, backed by spunky Louella Allen, the group put up a stiff tight. However, their well co- ordinated pass work was not quite good enough to stop the Sophomores.
SCORES IN THE TOURNAMENT
Freshmen . 14- Seniors 17
Sophomores 29 Seniors 10
Juniors 18 Seniors 21
Nell DkLoatci Captain
132
Senior Ulocki
Leaving a remarkable record of clean playing and fine sportsmanship behind them the Seniors quit the hockey field "with no valor lost," although they did not wm the tournament. The swift cooperative work of the backfield, especially that ot hldndge, Wells, and Tice, to say nothing of Venahle and her shin guards caused many an opponent worry.
The "Wildcats" fought to the last, hut the "Bulldogs" had them treed.
SCORES IX THE TOURNAMENT
Seniors Seniors Seniors
Sophomores 2
Juniors o
Freshmen o
Dorothy Tice Captain
133
junior JjasketbaLL
SCORES IN THE TOURNAMENT
Freshmen 18 Juniors 1G
Sophomores 22 Juniors H
Seniors 21 Juniors . 13
Edna Xeal Pate Captain
Early in the season, the Juniors looked as though they were going to be a cham- pionship team. However, at the time of the tournament they were severely handi- capped, due to the illness of two of their best players. In addition, their captain was injured in one of the earlier games. For their spirit, their sportsmanship, and their perseverance the Juniors should be commended. Better luck next year, girls.
134
rf-iiYiior ULockei
>l
SCORES IX THE TOURNAMENT
Juniors 2 Sophomores
Juniors .5 Freshmen
Juniors 0 Seniors
M.ude Erwin Captain
With Maude Erwin as captain, the "game cocks" put up a stiff fight in the tournament. The smooth work of those on the forward line. McFadyen. Erwin. and Young, hacked by the well timed, powerful, wallops of Wilson as" center half- hack, made them a team to be envied as well as feared. Here's to them, may they have better luck in next year's tournament.
135
Sopkoniore JjasketbaLL
Need more be said of the ability of the Sophomores than that they won the tournament and had four players elected to the honorary varsity?
Hilda Bailey could pick the ball out of the air at heights unattainable by anyone else. She, Betty Crossman, and Mary Hall were an undefeatable trio. When the ball came into their possession, it was only a matter of seconds until it fell through the rim of the basket for a goal.
SCORES IN THE TOURNAMENT
|
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20 |
Soj |
limn |
ires |
33 |
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11 |
Sop |
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10 |
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. 29 |
Hilda Bailey Captain
I3G
Sophomore ULock
c i
They had spirit, they liad pep. but what's more, they had a team that set things on fire. In spite of the fact that they had only one year's experience, they won the tournament, and little wonder. Their forward line knew just what ought to be done to get the hall down the field and into the goal. If they missed, their hard hitting half hacks stopped any progress the opponents tried to make.
SCORES IN' THE TOURNAMENT
Sophomores 2 Seniors
Sophomores \ Juniors
Sophomores 5 Freshmen
JosiE Thotti Captain
137
tfreskman Jjaslcetball
SCORES IN THE TOURNAMENT
Sophomores 33 Freshmen 20
Juniors l(i Freshmen 18
Seniors 17 Freshmen U
Viola Williamson Captain
Fresh from high school, full of vigor, vitality, and enthusiasm, the young "polar bears" stuck by their guards and showed the stuff they were made of. Fast, well-timed passing, clean, accurate shots at the goal, and a real sense of cooperation and team work made theirs a team any class should be proud to own.
138
Z/rsekman utockeij
SCORES IN' THE TOURNAMENT
Freshmen 0 Sophomores - 5
Freshmen 1 Juniors 5
Freshmen 0 Seniors |.
Helen Thomas Captain
The Freshmen made a grand showing in the tournament this year, although they were at a disadvantage in that a number of them had never played the game before. Their plucky little captain. Helen Thomas, played like a veteran, to say notlii of Bullard and Rowe. Give them time and they will he the best vet.
ng
139
*m ■***
Cher
Spainhour
Pons
€
ennis
This year large numbers of students went out for tennis as a part of their required gymnasium work. Instruction as to the techniques of good playing were given by Miss Bateman. head of the Physical Education department.
In addition to the informal competition among the students, a tournament was planned for the late spring.
/
Alice Moring Cherry
l to
Ofrd
ler
Although it is not as invigorating as the other campus sports, archery has won a number of highly enthusiastic supporters. Archery trains the eye as does no other sport, aids in the development of good posture and poise through the necessity for developing proper form as a basis of accuracy, and is therefore highly beneficial as well as lots of fun.
Louise Moore, as head of archery, did a great deal to increase and develop enthusiasm for this particular phase of our athletic program.
141
A***, «***■*' B n rf the J cotQe
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-»*■*-*; ■**»- "
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Evon Eldridge
Ellen Coxe Merritt
Hazel Long
Mary Halt.
Grace McDowell
Susan Inscoe
Louise Moore
■
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Jniss Cvon C Uriel
rje
S
BEAUTY
i**^'
Jniss Cilen Goxe Jnerr'dt
FRIENDLIEST
Jnlss yjtazel 1^<
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CAPABILITY
J^ltss JHanj 3ialL
-
SPORTSMANSHIP
Jim Qrace JtcCDowell
PERSONALITY
^
JHitt Susan Ui
nscoe
VERSATILITY
Miss £ouise Jit
oore
MAY QUEEN
MAY DAY
The people from the surrounding countryside, gathered at Old Carolina Plantation, to crown their Queen of the May, and to celebrate the day with dancing and singing. A crowd of pioneers, on their way West, stopped to pay homage to the Queen, and joined in the festivities. The darkies on the plantation, came up to the house to enjoy the celebration, and they too joined in the dancing. The children brought in the May Pole added their bit to the entertainment of the Queen and her Court.
Louise Moore May Queen
Ellen Coxe Merritt Maid of Honor
Attendants
Alice Hamlet Eyon Eld ridge Polly Goforth Charlotte Austin Alice Cherry
Louise Hall Maureen Parrott Elizabeth Cooper Nell McNair Jean Fitzpatrick
Train Bearers Emily Ann Harding Sally McArthur
Crown Bearer Garnet Brooks, Jr.
r
•
* i
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:
P
lionise zMi
oore
MAY QUEEN
\r
Marie, where are you going? . . . No, we won't; not many . . . Guess wlio? . . . SO-OO-00 tirej! . . . We are little Freshmen, can't yon seer . . . Ruth and Lois, what are you up to? . . . Sandy must be explaining about the Irtish potato to Ellen Coxe and Alice . . . The dome, from the archery range . . . Three Yankees and a Westerner . . . Edith. Hilda, Susan, and Frankie, they made the wheels go 'round in the Christian Association.
I
Off to Clemson for the week-end . . . Hello there! . . . "If a body meeta body comin' thru the rye" . . . Betcha can't get to the top, Marie . . . Ruthie and Cromartie . . . Paul Green is camera shy . . . there that's hetter ; John Parker and Paul Green . . . What is so perplexing, Bing? . . . Charge me a dope, Polly? . . . Carolyn McNeill and Dot Narron.
Catherine and Vivian . . . Waiting for the Freshmen . . . Clara, is it a weighty problem? . . . Dolores . . . Egon Patri . . . We're going to miss you when we are gone, Dr. Vardell. . . . And a hilarious time was had by all . . . Lib, what is tin- idea? . . . Yeh, I had to pay twenty cents for shirts.
Through the doorway . . . Save me a bite, Kitty . . . Rose Dirmand . . . Hey there! Betty Ruth and Jo . . . Sunday afternoon stroll . . . Mr. Eherly. Miss Dirmand. and Miss Cooney . . . Where are you going, my little maid? . . . Ah, skipping chapel for a bit o' lunch . . . Mildred and Aphrodite, alias Press.
Virginia, Grace, and Madelyn . . . Sandy and Raggedy Ann . . . "You in the pink sweater, move to the left"; Leonard, stop yawning . . . Three little lassies . . . Hey, three on one isn't fair . . . Claire, I want that red history hook, by a man whose name starts with a B or a C . . . Back from the battle, but we loved it . . . Margaret. Bonnie, and Mary . . . Five pretty maids, all in a row . . . "Move over and let me in on this," says Jeff.
Marion, Carol, and Angella; looks mighty serious . . . Becky and Janet, what goes on? Miss Scoggins and Lois. Senior recital . . . Now, Kate and Madelyn, we knew you were posing . . . Dr. Spiyey, you're almost lost . . . Viola . . . Miss Smith and Rachel Bro«n. off to school • • . Mr. Yelanjian and Ruthie . . . Mrs. MePliaul ... A quintet of day students
Miss Prince, Miss Bridgman, and Miss Bateman . . . Mrs. Bedinger, her mother, and Mrs. Chapman . . . Miss Dew . . . Miss Anderson, are you enjoying' that letter? . . . We miss you, Miss Morton ... Is Miss Conoly telling a story.' or is it Mr. MeLeodr . . . Miss Scoggins and Dr. Spivey, .sunning . . . Two Miss Browns . . . Emily Ann and Mrs. Harding . . . Time out to read the news . . . Miss Tait, I believe we are going to have turkey . . . Miss Cooney.
Compliments of
Huggins Shoe Shop
Boatwrighf Chevrolet Co.
Red Springs. N. C.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
Fayel/eiille's Exclusive Cut-Rate Drug Store
Fayetteville, N. C.
BLAKE FLORIST
Prince Charles Hotel Building
Fayetteville, N. C.
Day Ph„„e 2683 Night Phone 2834
PERKINS Cleaning & Dye Works
Slale License No. 131
122 Maxwell Street
Phone 4134 Fayetteville, N. C.
Gifts for All Occasions
HENEBRY & SONS Jewelers
110 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C.
Maxton Oil & Fertilizer Company
Maxton, N. C.
When in Maxton Stop at the
AUSTIN DRUG CO.
HUNTER BROTHERS
( Incorporated i Electrical Merchandising
RADIO - REFRIGERATORS - GIFTS CHINA - GLASSWARE
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
Compliments of
H. R. HORNE&SONS
Fayetteville, N. C. Druggists Since 1S65
Compliments of
THE ROBESONIAN
"} our County Newspaper'' Lumherton. North Carolina
ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP
... and so, it is TIME to CHANGE to Better ELECTRICAL LIVING!
• CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO
|
MED SPRINGS THEATRE It is the policy of this theatre to provide the best pictures obtainable especially for our Flora Macdonald potrons. • Pleasure by the Hour |
Compliments of SANBLIN & CO., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Fayetteville, N. C. |
|
Compliments oj THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER |
|
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Compliments of SOUTHERN FRUIT COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. |
M.H.MCLEANJR. |
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Wholesale CANDIES and GROCERIES |
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Compliments of TOWN OF RED SPRINGS NORTH CAROLINA |
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LUMBERTON, N. C. |
Compliments of
THE CAPITOL DEPARTMENT STORE
Fayetteville, N. C.
We Invite ) our Patronage
Anne Green's Permanent Wave Shoppe
We Serve You to Serve Again Red Springs, IV C.
USE
Merita
BREAD amd CAKES
AMERICAN
Fayetteville, IN. C.
New York Office 450 Seventh Avenue
BELK - HENSDALE COMPANY
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Congratulates the
White Heather Staff
Remember: "You Always Save at
Belle's"
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
When in Fa\etteville
Your Patronage Appreciated
Compliments of
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
A WELCOME
Always Awaits the Faculty and Students at
B. C. MOORE AND SONS
You Will Be Pleased With Our QUALITY and SERVICE
RED SPRINGS DRUG COMPANY
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLORA MACDONALD GIRLS
RED SPRINGS
NORTH CAROLINA
'Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain"
Complete Supplies for
Every Need of the
College Girl
TOWNSENDS PHARMACY
The Rexull Store
RED SPRINGS : NORTH CAROLINA
DRINK
CW'i
It's the Refreshiny thing to do
FAYITTIYILLI COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO. Fayetteville, North Carolina
THE CAROLINA'S LARGES1 PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
SI DDELL STUDIO
RALEIGH, N. C.
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
THE WHITE H EATH ER
1896 - 1903
W »'
Red Springs Seminary
1903 - 1914
Southern Presbyterian College and Conservatory of Music
1914- 1910
Flora Macdonald College
1915
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The Flora Macdonald Development Program
CORNER GROCERY
A Complete Line of GROCERIES and MEATS
LESTER'S ESSO SERVICE
Telephone 16 Red Springs, N. C.
McNeill shop
Laurinburg, N. C.
• There is a close relationship between the athlete's physical perfection and his diet. The Olympic .Stars at Los Angeles in 1932 averaged one serving of lee Cream each day ... or five times as much as the average American.
• Be sure to include plenty of Southern airies Ice Cream in your diet, for it is
especially rich in the
fond elements that
iil'1 healthy hodies.
We Have Ifhal Your Car Needs
Complete Line Accessories
We Live ta Serve and Serve to Live
GULF SUPER SERVICE
Telephone 9171
A. A. One Stop Service
RED SPRINGS. NORTH CAROLINA
FAYETTEVILLE WHOLESALE CO.
Successors to the Howard-Bobbitt Co.
In Fayetteville Since Nov. 1, 1938
Corner Orange and Chance Sts.
PHONE 2131
Fayetteville, N. C.
Feuturiny Fresh
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Let Liberty Manufacturing Company Help Your Farm
GOLD MEDAL FERTILIZER
Liberty Premium for Tobacco Modern Gin System
Liberty Manufacturing Company
RED SPRINGS, N. C.
fii.vi.vt on . . .
LANCE'S
PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES and CANDIES
Always Fresh ■ Always Delicious
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Travel Luxuriously . . . Yet Economically • FAST BUT SAFE • QUEEN CITY COACH CO. |
MACK'S 5, 10, and 25c STORES The Friendly Place Red Springs, N. C. |
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SPRING SIDE DAIRY GRADE A MILK CREAM Phone 43 |
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The . . . SCOTTISH BANK LUMBERTON - PEMBROKE RED SPRINGS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS |
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d. m. McMillan "Ford Products Since 1912" Red Springs, N. C. |
The Store of Satis- faction is Particu- larly Proud to have among its Clientele the Flora Macdonald Faculty and Girls. Latest Styles^ Reas- onably Priced.
Graham Company
"Where Style and Quality Outlive Price"
RED SPRINGS NORTH CAROLINA
CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO.
fXchccrSA Clnruuto Gnataif&t/X^
Charlotte, North Carolina
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