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"IB 


\ 


THE 


The 

WHITE  HEATHER 

1933 


WENA  HAMBAUGH 
Editor-in-Chief 


JOSEPHINE  JORDAN 
Business  Manager 


FLORA  MACDONALD 
COLLEGE 

Red  Springs,  North  Carolina 


CONTENTS 

CAMPUS 
CLASSES 
ORGAN  IZATIONS 
ACTIVITIES 
FEATURES 


FOREWORD 

CHIPS,  those  emissaries  of 
trade  and  good  will,  whether 
they  be  of  the  picturesque  and 
lumbering  type  used  by  Colum- 
bus or  resemble  more  nearly  the 
dependable  and  efficient  liners 
which  now  cleave  their  swift 
undeterred  course  through  the 
waters  of  the  seven  seas,  have 
always  stirred  the  imagination 
and  awakened  ambition  and 
thoughts  of  adventure  It  is 
the  hope  of  the  1933  White 
Heather  staff,  that  this  volume 
will,  like  ships  of  all  ages, 
awaken  and  keep  ever  alive  in 
the  minds  of  its  readers 
the  ambition  and  good  will  so 
necessary  for  a  rich  and  full  life 


Dr.  Henry  Graybhx  Bedinger 

President 


a?w 


Seventeen 


| 


H    E  A  T   H 


~{rt 

1 

Dr.  Chaiii.es  Graves  Vardell 
Preside  at  Emeritus 


Eighteen 


Hugh   P.   Williamson 

Dean  of  Conservatory 


m 


Xineteen 


I 


H 


I. Ida  Law  Chapman,  B.M. 

Beatrice    McE.    Bullock 

Professor    of    Pio.no 

Publicity  Secretary 

Martha  T.  Bell,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Ernest   Graham 

Professor  of  Textiles  and  Clothing 

Business  Manauer 

Ethel    Bateman,    B.A. 

Helen  Andres,  B.A..   M.A 

Professor    of    Physical    Education 

Professor  of  Dietetics 

Edna  Morgenthaler,  B.A.,  M.A. 

Virginia  Connor,  R.N. 

Professor  of  Education 

Resident    Xurse 

Mary  Watkins   Bullock,   B.A. 

Brown   Morrison 

Alumnae    Secretary 

Treasurer 

Annie    Williams 

Katherine   Lackey 

Secretary  to  the  President 

Secretary    to    Business    Manauer 

Twenty-two 


i'i 


4 


:k 


r 


c^~ 


SENIORS 


E  8. 


Mrs.    Williamson  Mary  Blue  Smith  Carolyn    Graham 


Senior  Class 

Colors:     Red  and  White  Flower:     Red  Rose 

Motto:      "There  is  no  knowledge  that  in  not  power" 
Psalm:     21  Hymn:     "God  of   Our   Fathers" 

OFFICERS 

Mary   Blue   Smith President 

Rodcjers   Dantzler J' ice-President 

Elva    Herrini; Secretary 

Lorine  Kinlaw Treasurer 

Mrs.  H.  P.  Williamson Adviser 

Carolyn    Graham         Mascot 


Twenty-four 


DeLanie  Lois  Barham,  B.S. 

SUMMBEPIBLD,     N .     C. 


E.    X. 


of     Missions 


1931-32 — Hotkey     Team;     Seci 

Circle. 
1932-'33 — Recorder    of    Points;    Prayer    Band    Lender. 

"She   has  n   lovely   wan   of   giving 
A    cheerful,  happy   look  to  living." 

That  happy  way  about  DeLanie  just  makes 
the  sun  shine  brighter,  and  widens  the  paths 
into  the  hearts  of  her  friends.  We  predict 
for    her    a    future   connected    with 


"the    jell;/,    jam    and 
A  ml    quince    presert 


mtUiile, 

he    made — " 


'Home    Ec.1 


Frances  Ray  Barnwell,  B.M. 

Burmn'jtox,    N.    C. 

E.    X. 

1929-'30 — Hockey  Team;  Tennis  Team;  Soccer 
Team;    Manager    of    Tennis    Team;    Glee    Club. 

1930-'31— Hockey  Team;  Manager  of  Hockey  Team; 
Tennis  Team;  Manager  of  Tennis  Team;  Basket- 
ball ;  Glee  Club ;  Art  Editor  of  Annual ;  Art 
Editor    of    Pine    and    Thistle. 

1931-32 — Hockey  Team;  Manager  of  Hockey  Team; 
Tennis  Team;  Basketball;  2nd  Vice-President  of 
Epsilon  Chi;  Fire  Chief;  Art  Editor  of  Annual; 
Art  Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle;  Class  Statistics; 
College    Statistics;    P.   M.    C.    Monogram. 

1932-'33 — Hockey  Team;  2nd  Vice-President  of 
Epsilon    Chi;    Art    Editor    of    Annual. 

"To    those    who    know    thee    bent,    no    words    ran    paint, 
And  those  who  know  thee,   know  all   words  are  faint." 

No  picture  worthy — words  faint!  So  Barney, 
let's  just  mention  a  few  things  your  friends 
will  remember  about  you — your  smile,  your 
art,  your  valiant  hockey  playing,  your 
uniqueness  ! 


Twenty-five 


Twenty-six 


Katharine   Blue,   B.M. 

Carthage,    N.    C. 


1989 

'3(1- 

-N.     C 

C.    W. 

1930 

•31- 

-College    Chorus  ; 

College 

Orchestra. 

1931 

'32- 

-Glee 

Club;    Class    Baskt 

:bull    Team 

if    A 

rcherv 

;    Varsity 

in    Arch 

ery. 

1932 

'33- 
Jlee 

-First 

Club. 

Vi.e-Presi 

tent     of 

Zetesian 

Dependable,  capable,  unconscious  Katherine. 
You're  just  the  one  with  the  ability  to  do 
things  and  do  them  well.  The  natural,  com- 
posed ability  that  Katherine  has  tor  playing 
Bach,  Mozart  and  Beethoven  will  long-  be 
remembered,  along  with  her  friendly  and  lov- 
able disposition. 


Margaret  Mason   Blue,   B.M. 

UirtsoN,    N.    0. 

z. 

1929-'30 — Glee    Club. 
1930-'31 — Glee    Club. 

1931-'32 — Glee     Club;     College     Duet;     College     Trio. 

1932-33 — Glee     Club;     College     Duet;     College     Trio; 

.Second     Vice-President     Zetesian     Society. 


A  n,1    tht 


voices. 


Sometimes  we  close  our  eyes  and  listen  to 
Margaret  sing  and  feel  as  if  we're  in  another 
world-how  beautifully  she  sings  and  how  at- 
tractive she  is — baby  ways  and  all. 


Tirenty-seven 


Lucile  Dixox  Clark,  B.S. 
Linden,   \.   C. 

z. 

1929'30 — Home      Economics      Club;      Class      Hockey 

Team;    Secretary    Music    Circle. 
1930-'31 — Vice-President       Home       Economics      Club- 

Class    Hockey    Team. 
1931-'32 — Hume       Economics       Club;       Class       Hockey 

Team. 
193;2-'33 — Home      Economics      Club;       Class      Hockey 

Team;     Business    Manager    of    Pine    and    Thistle. 

■■II  doesn't  pan  to 
anyway." 


Lucile  is  cue  of  uur  B.S.  girls  (they  won 
the  envy  of  the  rest  of  us  in  the  practice  house 
last  fall) — and— can  she  play  hockey!  Luck 
to  you,   Lucile. 


in.  things  are  bound  to  ha] 


Letha   Copeland.  A.B. 

BaRJI'M     Sl'BlNliS,     N.    C. 

E.    X. 

1930-'31 — Class     Hockey    Team;     College     Chorus 
193K32 — Class     Hockey     Team. 
1932'33 — Prayer   Band    Leader. 

"The     sun     Itself     litis     scarcely     been     more     diligent 
limit    /." 

Letha  has  us  all  beat  a  mile!  She  can  make 
high  grades,  do  her  work,  read  books  and 
have  a  great  deal  of  leisure — all  managed  with 
most  delightful  ease.  How  do  you  do  it, 
"Leth"? 


Twenty-eight 


RoDGEKS  DaNTZLER,   B.A. 

Latta,    S.    C. 


i;)30-'31 — Peace    College. 

1931'32 — Censor   of   Zetesian    Literary    Society;    Glee 

Club. 
I932-'33 — Glee  Club;   Vice-President  of   Senior  Class; 

Student    Council;    Marshal 

"Whenever    fields    of    dreams    are    spread    dew    sweet 
beneath  the  .stars 
There   fares   this   gypsy    heart    of    me    unhindered    by 
Us    bnrs." 

Whenever  the  present  becomes  prosaic  and 
wearisome,  Rodgers  pets  into  her  little  dream 
ship  and  sails  away  to  far-off  countries.  And 
then  she  returns  to  calmly  walk  away  with 
the  best  grades  in  the  class.  Bon  voyage, 
Rodgers. 


Irene  Carolyn  Edgerton,  B.S. 

Kkni.v.    N.    C. 


1929-'30 — Home    Economics    Club. 

1930-'31 — Home  Economics  Club;  Hiking  Club;  Glee 
Club. 

1931-'32 — Home  Economics  Club;  Hockey  Team; 
Recorder  nf  Points;  Zetesian  Society  Chaplain; 
Society    Baseball    Team. 

1932'33 — Home  Economics  Club;  Hockey  Team;  As- 
sistant   Tearoom    Manager ;    Prayer    Band    Leader. 

ork    my    recreation." 

If  ever   we   want   somebody   whom   we  know 
that   we  can   depend   on   to  do  something  well, 
Irene.       She's    a     pood    sport,    a 
nscientious  worker,  and  an  obliging  friend. 


Twenty-nine 


Axdrewexa   E.   Hambaugh,   A.B. 
Birmingham,   Ala. 

z. 

1929-'30 — Hockey    Team;     Glee    Club 

1930-'31— Hockey  Team;  Glee  Club;  Associate  Editor 
of   Pinp  and   Thistle. 

I931-'32 — Assistant  Editor  of  Animal;  First  Vice- 
President  of  Zetesian  Literary  Society:  Archery 
Club. 

1932-33 — Editor    of    Annual;    Arehe 
Scribbler. 


Club; 


Senior 


"  Age 


ttimtif 


•ilhe 


t'tttttii 


Htfl 


nfinite 


That's  it,  Wena — turn  your  hand  tti  anything 
and  you'll  succeed—whether  its  editing  an  an- 
nual or  swaying  an  audience  as  heroine.  The 
world    lies    hefore  you — choose   what  you   will ! 


Rachel   Elva   Herring,   A.B. 

Rose  Hill,   N.   C. 

E.    X. 


t929-'30 — Hotkey    Team 

1930-'31 — Hockey     Team. 

1931-'32 — Hockey     Team;     Basketball     Te 

Band   Leader;    Mission   Study   Leader 

Circle    Treasurer. 
1932-'33^Secretary    of    Class;    Glee    Club. 


m;     Prayer 
Ulee  Club; 


i,l 


'IIUI1 


ami 


This  is  true  of  Elva.  Yet  along  with  her 
gaiety,  we  find  her  capability  in  many  lines  - 
from  hockey  to  glee  club;  and  there  is  some- 
thing deeper  that  makes  her  a  friend  worth 
haying. 


Thirty 


Eleanor  McNeill  Hughes,  B.M. 

HOMERVILI.E.      GA. 

Z. 

1929-  30 — Georgia    Club. 

1930-'31— Georgia    Club;    Glee    Club. 

1931-*82 — Georgia  Club;  Glee  Club:  Class  Basket- 
ball ;     Vice-President     Georgia     Club. 

1932-'33 — Georgia  Club:  Glee  Club:  Corresponding 
Secretary    of    Zetesian    Society. 

"Now  here  i>  love — " 

That's  it— Eleanor  is  loved  by  all,  not  only 
for  her  sweet  ways  hut  her  music.  She's  going 
to  get  there  in  the  music  world! 


Josephine  Dorsett  Jordan,  A.B. 
Eijzabethtowx,    N.    C. 


1929-'30 — Annual    Staff:    Fire    Squad:    Class    H*  key. 
!■.::., -:;l  — Sul.-<   h.i  rmaii  Cirri.  Prai  ■  t  Band 

Leader;    Class    Hockey:    Chorus. 
1931-'32 — Vice-President     of     Junior     Class  ;      Student 

Council:     Class     Hockey;     Sub-Chainnan     Circle, 
1932-'33 — Class    Hockey;     Monogram    Club:     Business 

Manager    of    Annual;     Glee    Club. 

■j"., i,    are    cool,    like    silver,    and    your    tmile — 
/     think     the     Canterbury     belle     fire     piaffing     little 

tunes — " 

For  versatility  we  nominate  Jo.  She  is 
athletic,  she  is  studious,  she  has  acted  well  her 
part  whatever  it  chanced  to  he.  And  we 
know,  too,  that  Jo  has  tucked  away  in  her 
heart  a  Room  of  Dreams  with  all  its  tinsel 
glitter.      May    life   he    good    to   you,   Jo. 


Thirty-one 


Hazel   Kinlaw,   A.B. 

Lumber/ton,   X.   C. 

e.  x. 

1931-;32 — Sub-Chairman  of  Circle;  William  Bartram 
Scientific    Society ;    Mission    Study    Leader 

1932-'33— F.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Chairman  Library 
Circle;  William  Bartram  Scientific  Society- 
Archery   Club. 

"Her  heart  is  like  a  garden  fair 
Where  many  pleasant  blossoms  grow." 

Hazel  is  the  prodigy  in  our  midst.  She 
never  worries  over  anything.  And  of  all 
people,  she  can  accomplish  most  with  the  least 
expenditure  of  energy.  It's  good  to  he  around 
you,  Hazel.  Here's  hoping  you  may  always 
he  as  care-free,  happy,  and  successful  as  you 
were   in   college. 


I.oltIXE    KlNLAW,    A.B. 

Ll'MllKETON,      X,      C. 

E.    X. 

t931-'82 — Archery    Club. 

1932-'33 — Archery  Club;  Treasurer  of  Senior  Clays- 
Prayer  Band  Leader;  Head  Class  Hikin-  Team: 
Pine    and   Thistle    Staff.    Type    Editor. 

■Let    me   spend    m.n   strength    for   others   t<>   Ihe    end." 

Friendliness,  a  readiness  to  help  at  any 
time,  a  quick  laugh,  unpretentious  mannerisms 
—all  these  have  been  packed  into  that  little 
classmate  of  ours  that  we  call  "Kinlaw."  And 
she's  all  there  when  it  comes  to  athletics,  too. 
What  an  archer  she  is.  and  how  she  can   hike! 


Thirty-two 


May  ()i. 

A    Mll.l 

Ell, 

15. S. 

B. 

RTIIW,      1'' 

E.  X. 

A. 

1929 

-'30- 

-Fire     Squad 

;     Tennis 

Team. 

1931 

•'31- 

-Hockey    Team;     Treasurer 

of    Athlet 

e     As- 

soeia 

tion. 

1931 

'32- 

-Vice-President      nf 

A  title 

;ic      Assoc 

a  tion; 

Hockev     Team ; 

ihaplin 

?.    X 

1932 

-33— 

-Fire      Chief 

;       Head 

of 

Hiking; 

Class 

Testator. 

■Hemr    tin!    mil    lnila.    Hie    wind    Moll's    free, 
1    l,l,ii.i,iiil  mile   is   mi   our  let." 

If  you  want  pluck,  fintl  Mae  Ola.  She  is  k 
jolly  good  sport  in  school,  and  on  the  athletic 
field,  or  anywhere  you  find  her.  We  are  ex- 
pecting things  of  you.  Ola,  for  we  know  that 
no  one  could  keep  your  spirit  down.  Come 
on,  let's  go  to  Florida,  for  there  goes  "My 
Ola." 


Frances  Elizabeth  Monroe,  B.M. 

Council,    N.   C. 

z. 


Dm    Manager 


1929-'30 — Glee  Club. 
1930'31 — Glee  Chili. 
193 1 -'32 — Glee  Club. 
1932'33 — Glee  Club; 

"She  U  n   nun   u 


What    a    treasure   she   has    been   to   '3S      always 

helping.     You  can  count   on   her     tearoom  and 
all.     Loyal — that's    Frances! 


■itli.li-nii 


behind 


Thirty-three 


Katharine  Graham  Monroe,  A. 15. 

Council,  n.  c. 

Z. 

1927-'29 — Montreat    Normal    School,    Montreat,    N.    C 
1932-'33 — Treasurer    Zetesian    Literary    Society. 

"Whose    high    endeavors    are    tut    inward    lit/lit. 
Thai    makes   the   path    before   her  always    bright." 

Her  loyal  heart,  lur  spirit  brave,  her  strength 
of  purpose— these  arc  qualities  that  make 
[Catherine  indispensable  to  Flora  Macdonald, 
to  the  Class  of  '3:)— in  fact  to  nil  who  know 
tier. 


Katherine  Boiiie  Moore,  A.H. 
Tak  vsiatsu,   Japan 

E.  X. 

1929-,:hi — Class  Vice-President;  Class  Hockey;  Class 
Basketball;    Class   Tennis;    Society   Soccer  Team. 

1930-'31— Class  Vice-President;  Class  Hockey;  Class 
Basketball;  Class  Tennis;  Sub-Editor  of  Pine 
and    Thistle;    Varsity    Basketball. 

1931-'32 — Assistant  Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle; 
F.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Glee  Club;  Head  of 
Hockey;  Class  Hockey;  Class  Basketball; 
Varsity  Hockey;  Varsity  Basketball;  Athletic 
Board  ;    Monnej'am. 

1932-'33— Vice-President  V.  M  C.  A.;  .Senior  Scrib- 
blers; Head  of  Hockey;  Cabinet;  Class  Hockey 
Class     Basketball 


"The 

Etitlt, 


lltr 


it/tf 


■ill. 


•till,    and    skill." 

We  have  all  learned  to  depend  on   Katherine 
her  good  sound  advice,  Iter  splendid  judg- 


ment.  She   is   st)   capable,   dependable,   and 
liable   about   everything.     She   certainly    is    not 
afraid  of  hard   work,   and   what   a    privilege  to 
know    her   as   a    friend. 


Th  if  ti/- four 


Margaret  Louise  McArthur,  A.B. 

Wakuul  \.    X     I 


1931--32 — Basketball    Team. 
1932-'33 — Vice-President    Day    Stu 


"Give    >•'•>   a    friend    >•  •'>> 
hours  in   gJadm  ».' 


It  has  been  truly  said  tliat  in  friendship  lies 
the  superlative  joy  in  life.  And  so,  Margaret, 
if  one  corner  in  your  heart  is  free,  give  that  to 
.us   in   remembrance  of  our   four  years  together. 


Jeaxxette  MacLat'chlix,  B.A. 
Red  Springs,  N.  C. 

E.  X. 


1929-  30 — ("'las-     Hockey 

Baseball    Team. 
19  30 -'31 — Class      Hookey 

Varsity      in 

Team. 
1931'32 — Class 

Varsit; 


Team:     Class     Basketball: 
Basketball:      Manager     of     Baseball 


Hockey  Team:  Basketball  Team: 
in  Basketball ;  Manager  of  Baseball 
Team :  Head  of  Basketball  ;  Head  of  Bowling ; 
Varsity  in  Hockey;  Monogram  Club:  William 
Bart  ram  Scientific  Society. 
1 932-' 3 3 — President  of  Life  Service  Band;  Head  of 
Basketball;  Head  of  Bowling;  Manager  of 
Hockey    Team. 


II  r, 

No 


u  a*    gentle    ""</ 

iiifinij     US     but     '/"' 


kiwi 


rail   t<er   frit 


Jeannette  offers  a  friendly  hand  and  a 
joking  word  to  all  she  meets.  With  true 
leadership  she  has  piloted  thirty-three  to 
victors  through  many  a  hockey  and  basketball 
season.  We  count  you  one  of  our  most 
valuable    members,    Jeannette. 


Thirty-Jive 


Lois  Eloise  McLean,  A. 

Stanford.  Kv, 

e.  x. 

1929-'30 — Secretary   of   Class 

1930-'31 — Secretary    of     Class;     Class     Hrn 

1931 -'32 — Secretary    of    Class;     Secretary 

C.   A.;   Member  of   Cabinet. 
1032-'33_ Vice    President    of    Student    Bod 

of     Student      Council;      Glee     Club. 


B. 


"Ar, 


iilil  silv 


church 


1« 


\at 


mil  III 


Yes,   we  all   hive   Lois   for  she   is   1 
help    when    you    need    her — unselfish 
else.     We'll   miss  you,   Lois.     You've 
h   part  of   F.   M.   0.  life  to  us. 


ke( 
of 

Te 
P. 

Men 

e  /i 

ah< 

one 

Sarah    Lccile    McLeod,    A.B. 

Vass,  n.   (.'. 


1930-'32 — Class      Hockev      Team;      William      Hartiam 

ScientiBc    Society. 
1932-'33— Archery  Club. 

"Smooth    rims    the    water    where    the    brook    in    ieep." 

During  the  four  years  Lucile  litis  spent  tit 
F.  M.  C.  she  may  he  said  to  "have  kept  the 
noiseless  tenor  of  her  way."  Those  who  know 
her  hest  appreciate  her  splendid  qualities  and 
realize  that  what  eolle.ee  has  meant  to  her  she 
i"    turn    will    pass    On    to    tilt-    world. 


'J'lni  ty-six 


Flora   Louise   McNeill,   B.M. 
Rku  Sphings,  N.  C. 

E.  X. 

i931-'32 — Vice-President       Hay       Students;       Ji 

■Statistics. 
1932-33 — Secretary    Day    Students. 


" /    shake    m n    hair    in    thr 
Fur     the    joy     within     me 


wind   of 
that    Jcno 


Truly  this  is  Louise — ever  on  her  face  you 
see  a  rapturous  look  -unutterable  joy.  And 
can  she  play  a   piano     she's  pood   looking:  too! 


Frances   Paisley,    B.M. 
McLeans  viLLE,    N.    C. 

z. 

1929-'30 — X.    C.    C.    \V. 

1930-'31 — College    Chorus. 

1931-32 — Glee    Club;     Class    Basketball    Team. 

1932--33 — Glee    Club. 

"To  he  free  /••    walk  on  and  an   over  the   round  earth  — 

free   of   little   Htrinytt   tying    i/<>ti    tn    little   things — " 

Happy-go-lucky,  unconventional  Frances — 
a  jolly  good  sport  with  a  laugh  like  sparkling 
red  wine.  May  she  always  go  singing  through 
life,  on  her  tiptoes,  a  song  of  challenge  to  all 
of  us  who  do  let  "little  strings  tie  us  to  little 
things." 


Thirty-seven 


Louise    Poteat,    15. M. 


Marion,  X    C. 


•Urr    ooi. 
To   help 


utile 


Im 


"<!//." 


IL  would  take  a  book  to  do  even  partial 
justice  to  Loui.se.  She's  generous,  especially 
when  .  we  ask  her  to  sing,  and  she's  always 
ready  with  a  cheerful  word,  however,  hard 
the  day.  Louise,  don't  forget  the  ones  you 
knew   at    F.  M.  C. 


Frances  Richmond,  A.B. 

Rural    Retrkat,    Va. 

E.  X. 

1929-'30 — Randolph    Macon    Woman's    College. 

193u-'31 — Hockey  Team;  Glee  Club;  Corresponding 
Secretary    of    E.    X.    Literary    Society. 

1931-'32 — Treasurer  P.  M.  C.  A.;  P.  M.  0.  A. 
Cabinet;  Clasa  CI c  Lender;  Glee  Club  Com- 
mencement   Marshal;     Class    Statistics. 

1932-'33 — Treasurer  F.  M.  C.  A.;  P.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet;  Class  Cheer  Leader;  Glee  Club;  Pres- 
ident  Virginia   club. 


'Ton 

Wlin 


the 


ir/ht 


aolde; 

play.' 


The  many  sided  lights  of  a  prism  reflect  the 
personality  of  Frances.  There  is  the  sunlight 
— then  she  is  Fannie,  the  carefree  and  happy; 
the  Moonlight— thoughtful  and  studious.  And 
then  there  is  the  light  that  we  love  best  of  all 
Starlight  sparkling  golden  starlight.  Frances, 
full  of  fun  and  pep,  scintillating,  truly  a 
thousand    girls    in    tine. 


Thirty-eight 


Mart  Robinson,  A.B. 

Kings  Mountain,   N.  C. 

z. 

193IV32 — Baseball     Team;     Archery     Team;     Varsity 
in  Archery;   Associate   Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle. 
L932-"33 — F.    M.    C.     A.    Cabinet. 


£n    my    work,    while    Time 

fill    to    win,     iwiili    •him 


shuttle    plies . 
sunny    skies." 


A  joyous  person  she  is,  and  so  ready  to 
lend  a  helping  hand  to  everybody.  Kindness 
is  her  very  nature,  and  "there  is  nothing  so 
kingly  as  kindness." 


Katherixe  Smith,  A.B. 

Faykttkville.  X.   C*. 

E.   X. 

1929-'30 — Fire    Squad. 

"/   look •'•!    hours    mill    hours 
Into    liina   golden    /•••urn   i>j    Indian    summer." 

Have  you  noticed  that  haunting  look  in 
Katherine's  eyes?  Mysterious — fascinating — 
and  we  aren't  the  only  ones  that  think  so. 
I.uck    to   you    Katherine. 


Thirty-nine 


^kp 


Marjorie  McCutchen  Smith,  B.M. 

Bishopville,     S.     C. 
Z. 

1929'30 — Glee    Club ;     Secretary    of    S.    ('.    Club. 
L930-*31 — Glee    Club;     Vice-President    of     S.     C.     Club. 
l931-'32 — 'President    of    Conservatory ;    Treasurer    of 

Zetesian    Society. 
1932-'33 — President  of  Conservatory;  Associate  Editor 

of   Pine   and    Thistle. 


A    faithful   fr 


id 


strong   defe 


If  ever  we  are  down  in  the  dumps  or  in 
need  of  friendly  counsel)  "Margie?'  is  the 
patient,  ever  helpful  friend  to  whom  we  turn, 
lovable,    dependable,   motherly    Marge. 


Mary   Blce    Smith,    B.M. 
Cuo,  S.  C. 

z. 

19  29 -'30— Treasurer     of      South     Carolina      Club. 

193l-'32 — Member  of  Cabinet;  President  of  Glee 
Club;     Chief     Marshall;     Critic     Zetesian     Society. 

1932-' 3  3 — President  of  Class;  Student  Council;  Vice- 
President  of  Conservatory;  Glee  Club;  President 
of     South     Carolina     Club. 


W'hf 


played,    the 


atmoephe 
caught    e 


h     filled     With 

of   the    harps 


Musical,  capable,  lovable,  piquant  Mary 
Blue,  the  life  of  the  Senior  Class.  Rarely  does 
one  find  in  a  single  person  a  combination  of 
such  qualities  for  leadership  together  with  a 
disposition  like  a  mischievous  nymph.  What  a 
contrast  we  say ;  but  it's  the  sea-green  eyes 
that  cause  it. 


Forty 


Ruby  Xeal  Smith,  B.S. 

WlKll.l.A.       X.      C 

E.  X. 

"A'or    knowest   thou    what    argument 
II,.,    lift    to    tl,»     neighbor's     creed     !,„.<    lent." 

The  iilil  saying  "still  waters  run  deep"  is 
certainly  true  of  Ruby.  Her  quietness  allows 
few  people  to  really  know  her,  but  just  ask 
her  friends  how  tine  she  is,  and  what  real 
character   there   is   underneath  her  quiet  ways. 


Lillian    Stewart,   A.B. 
Concord,   X.   c. 

E.  X. 

1930-'31 — Associate  Editor  of  Pine    find   Thistle. 

1931-'32 — Associate  Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle;  As- 
sistant    Business    Manager    of    White    Heather, 

!932-'33— Editor-in-Chief  of  Pine  and  Thistle;  Class 
Historian  ;     Senior     Scribbler. 


"Th 


3   educated   woman 
spiritual   qua  ities. 


•it!, 


rtain  subtle 


Lillian  is  the  possessor  of  a  great  talent  for 
incessant,  untiring  hard  work  and  zeal,  with 
the  patience  to  do  simple  things  perfectly  and 
the  skill  for  doing  difficult  things  easily.  One 
who  possesses  such  sterling  qualities  as  these, 
is   in    line   for  success. 


Forty-one 


Sarah  Margaret  Taylor,  A.B. 

Wit  MINfiTON,     X,     C. 


I  933  -'32— Class   Treasurer, 

1932-'33— Secretary    P,  M     C.  A.;   P,  M    C    A.  Cabinet; 

Critic    "i     Zetesian     Literary    Society ;     Conference 

I  'elegate. 

".1    studious  lass  and  serious  j/oit  say  us  you  pass  >></ 
But   did  you   stop  to    think   about    Hi--   twinkle    in   her 

eye," 

Our  "Taylor-maid"  certainly  isn't  all  serious- 
ness.    We  ;ill  hope,  Sarah,  thai  we  can  get   as 


much    out    .if    life 
teasings  ! 


even    wild    (lit 


Eunice  Davidson  Thompson,  B.S. 

PlNEVILLE,     N.    C. 

E.  X. 

1029-'30 — Basketball    Team;     Basketl Varsity 

1930-'31 — Secretarj    and    Treasurer    Monogram    Club; 

Hockey      Team;      Manager      Basketball      Team; 

Basketball     Varsity;     Conference    Delegate 
L931-'32 — P.     M.     C.     A.     Cabinet;      Assistant      Tea 

Room   Manager;    Hockey  Team;    Hooker  Varsity; 

Manager    Basketball    Team;     Basketball    Varsity; 

Member   Athletic   Board;    P.   M.   C    Monogram. 
L932-'33 — Vice-President      of      Athletic      Association' 

1'     M     <'.    A     Cabinet;    Hookey    Team;    Manager 

Basketball    Team 


"Better    than    all    „,, 
Better    llun,    nil    Ire,, 


„i   delinklful 


<,„n,l. 

,■  i„u,„r: 


.Such  a  friend  as  Eune.  Since  nur  first  days 
at  F.  M.  ('..  Eunice  has  been  a  vital  part  to 
I  he  class  of  /S.'i.  Under  her  leadership,  we 
have  wim  basketball  banners.  In  hockey,  too, 
she's    splendid.      Such    a    loyal    person!      What 

she    dues,    she    dues    well. 


1'ui  ty-tico 


Virginia  Powers  Twymax,  A.B, 

KlNSTIlN,     N.     C. 

z. 

L929-'30 — <;!<■<■    Club;    Delegate    10   Conference. 
L930-'3] — Glee  club;  Critic  Zetesian  Literary  Society; 

Conference  Delegate;   Annual   Staff. 
1931-'32 — Vice-President    P.   M.  C.   A  ;    Member   Stu- 

il.Mii     Council;     Glee    Club;    Assistant     Business 

Manager    nf    Pine    and    Thistle;    F.    M.    C.    A 

Representative    Annual   Staff. 


The 


ditto 


lie 


look    ihul 


taOe 


lunli 


And  how  the  rest  of  lis  do  wonder  what 
unseen  things  she  is  seeing1.  Darling'  "Chatty," 
may  you  never  lose  your  funny,  wistful  little 
ways,  even  when  you  go  to  New  York  to 
study — tell  them  that  sophistication  doesn't  he- 
roine  you. 


Louise  Von  Canon,  A.B. 

Banner  Elk.  n.  C. 

E.  X. 


L929-'30 — Basketball. 
1930-al — Hockey. 
1931'32 — Hockey. 
1932-'33 — Fire     Squad;     Secreta 
Scientific    Society. 


"She  like, I   what'i 


William     Bs 
l„„k,;l  on  and  her  looks 


When  one  thinks  of  Louise,  one  immediately 
thinks  of  gayety  and  laughter.  Her  cheerful 
disposition  has  made  her  one  of  the  most 
lovable  girls  in  the  school.  Louise,  we  see 
nothing  but  success  for  you.  '33  wishes  you 
Best  O'  Luck. 


Forty-three 


Makjorie  Neville  Weathkrly,  B.M, 

Knoxvii.i-k,  Tenn. 

z. 

"1  listen  and  hear  the  chime  go  quavering  over  the 
town." 

1929-'30 — Secretary   of    School   of   Music. 

1930-'31 — F.  M.  C.  A.  Annual  Representative;  Typ- 
ing Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle;  Glee  Club; 
College    Pianist. 

1931-'32 — President  of  Zetesian  Society;  Junior 
Statistics;  Glee  Club;  Commencement  Marshall; 
Student    Council;    College    Pianist. 

1932'33 — President  of  Zetesian  Society;  Secretary  of 
Conservatory;  Glee  Club;  College  Organist;  Stu- 
dent   Council ;    Senior    Scribbler. 

How  we  love  to  hear  Margie's  slim  fingers 
pour  forth  her  soul  on  the  organ.  She's 
different  hut  that's  why  we  all  love  her.  And 
she  is  truly  "Queen  of  the  May." 


Maysie  Evelyn  Willis,  A.B. 

Chadhoirx,    N.    C. 


"The    world   stands   out    mi    either   aide 
No    wider    tint,,    the    heart    is    wide/' 

But  what  a  big  world  Maysie  has,  for  her 
heart  is  enormous.  She's  kind  to  all  and  is 
ready  to  do  her  share  at  all  times.  She's  an 
essential  cog  in  the  wheel  of  '33. 


Forty-four 


Alice  Neel  Wilson,  A.B. 
Charlotte,  X.  C. 

e.  x. 

l929-'30 — College    Chorus;    Conference    Delegate 
193(i-'3i —  Has..    Treasurer;     College    Chorus;     Class 

Hockey;    Conference    Delegate. 
1931--32— P.    M.    C.    A.    Cabinet;    President    Student 

Volunteer    Band;    Class    Hockey    and    Basketball; 

Monogram;    Conference   Delegate. 
HI32-33— President    P.    M.    C.    A.;     Student    Council; 

Senior    Scribbler;    Glee   Club;    College   Trio;    Class 

Hockey    and    Basketball;    Conference    Delegate. 


"Quips   and    cranks    an 
Nods    and    heel;*    and 


anion    irile*, 
nUied   smiles.1 


If  you  want  to  forget  your  troubles  just  go 
down  to  Yirrclell  I  and  talk  to  Alice  Neel  for 
about  five  minutes.  With  ber  merry  giggle 
and  optimistic  view  of  life,  she  will  soon  make 
you  forget  you  ever  had  a  trouble.  Some 
second  grade  will  be  lucky  to  have  ber  for 
a  teacher — and  some  day  the  heathen  will  be 
lucky   too ! 


Elizabeth  Wilson,  A.B. 

SOOWCHUN,    KOBE* 


E.  X. 


l<l29-'30 — Class  President,  Student  Council;  Secre- 
tary Athletic  Association  ;  Class  Hockev ;  Tennis 
Team;     Basketball     Team 

193CK31 — Class  President;  Student  Council;  Class 
Hockey;  Basketball  Team;  Tennis  Team;  Base- 
bill!  Team;  Varsity  Basketball;  Varsity  Tennis; 
Associate  Editor  of  Pine  and  Thistle;  Tennis 
Cup. 

1931-32 — Class  President;  Student  Council;  Class 
Statistics;  College  Statistics;  Class  Hockev;  Ten- 
nis Team;  College  Trio;  Hockey  Varsity; 
Varsity     in    Tennis;     Tennis    Cup;     Monogram. 

l!)32-'33 — President  of  Student  Bodv;  Senior  Scrib- 
bler; P.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet:  Collese  Chorus; 
College   Trio. 


"II., 


heartstn 


n,i/* 


lute. 


If  like  Laura,  we  were  to  build  a  temp 
friendship,  it  would  be  the  image  of  KHz; 
that  we  would  place  on  the  shrine.  Tc 
we  have  turned  with  our  problems;  with 
we  have  .shared  our  fun  and  iiappiness. 
ways  the  strings  of  ber  heart  were  tuned 
sympathy  with  us.  Wherever  your  future 
work  shall  lead  you,  Liz,  you  may  know  that 
the  love  and  good  wishes  of  thirty-three  fol- 
low vim. 


■    to 

)eth 

ber 
her 
Al- 


Fiorty-five 


1 

Mn.  Hugh  Wii.liamsox  Bertha   Moore 

Junior  Class 

Colors:     Blue  and  Grey  Flower:     Sweet  Pea 

Motto:     "No  pleasure  is  comparable  to  standing  on  the  vantage  ground  of  truth." 
Psalm:      1(3  Hymn:      "Lead  on,  ()   King   Eternal" 

OFFICERS 

Bertha    Moore .President 

Margaret    Wolfe Vice-President 

Leila     Crowell Secretary 

Annie    Louise    Herring Treasurer 

Mr.    Hugh     Williamson .Adviser 


Forty  eight 


FH 


Junior 

CI 

ass 

Matilda  Black 

Lelia   Crowell 

Bed  Springs,   N,   C. 

Media,    Pa. 

An nii;   Parks  Brown 

Sara    David 

Charlotte,    X.    C. 

Sa Iters    Depot,    S.    C 

Carrie    Brown 

Agnes  Eli.erre 

Red  Springs,  N.  C. 

Ellerbe,    X.    C. 

Evelyn    Brown 

Clara    Mae    Ellis 

Pineville,  N.   C. 

Henderson,  N.  C. 

Forty-nine 


I 


M 


Junior 

CI 

ass 

Hutu    Faires 

Anxa    Hexderson 

Charlotte,  X.  C. 

Little  Lock,  S.  C. 

Alice   Gammon 

Annie   Louise    Herring 

Brazil 

Rose   Hill,    X.   C. 

Mable  Gunteh 

Harriet    Hodgis 

Sanford,   NT.  C. 

Red  Springs,  N.   C. 

A.v.va   Harmon 

Nancy   Hyde 

Raeford,  N.  C. 

Stuarts  Draft,  Ya. 

Fifty 


Junior  Class 


Mtra   Jacobs 
Waycross,   Ga. 

Lila   Liles 
Red    Springs,    X.    C. 

Peahl    Lyman 

St.   Augustine,   Fla. 

Frances  Mallard 
Wilmington,    X.   C. 


Harriet    Elizabeth   Mariner 
Kelhaven,    X*.    C. 

Vardell    Maxwell 
Talbotton.    Ga. 

Bertha    Moore 
Takamatsu,   Japan 

Rada    Moore 

Lexington,    Va. 


Fifty-one 


Junior 

CI 

ass 

Frieda  McColl 

Mattie    Helen    Odom 

McColl,    S.    C. 

Heel    SpringSj    N.    C. 

Polly    McCormick 

CHAB  L<  (TTE     Pa  I  NTER 

Dunn,    \.    C. 

Draper,   Va. 

Virginia    McLean 

Eleanor   Robertson 

Red    Springs,    N.    C. 

Waycross,    Ga. 

Edna    Mae    Newton 

Mattie    Lei:    Smith 

Wilmington,    N.    C. 

Rose    Hill,    \.    ('. 

Fifty-two 


Junior 

CI 

ass 

I.AIRA       SXEAD 

Margaret   Wolfe 

I-aureJ  Hill,  X.  C. 

Spartanburg,    S.    C 

OROTH  Y     S  W  t  N  DI H  A  S 

Myrtle   Willis 

Tampa,    Fla. 

Chadbourn,   X.  C. 

i 


lm 


Fifty-three 


i& 


SOPHOMORES 


E 


1 


Miss  Jane  Richards 


Phf.se    Harlan 


i^Li 


Sophomore  Class 

Colors:      Purple  and  White  Flower:      Wisteria 

Motto:      "Attain   the   unattainable" 
Psalm:      19  Hymn:      "The  Sun  of  God  Ones  Forth   to  War" 

OFFICERS 

Phebe    Harlan President 

Sara  Kay Vice-President 

Frances    Purdie Secretary 

Julia    Taylor Treasurer 


Fifty-six 


•fj*  K  I    I*  *.  J 


!  n  >  (/ 


-»■  - 


&®.2l 


Mfl 


< 

Sophomore  Class 

Annie    Xeal   Barker 

Katherixe    Bland 

Thelma    Buss 

Luniherton,   N.   C. 

Rose    Hill,    X.   C. 

Pinehurst,    X.    C. 

EsTELLE     BlOXTON 

Lorena    Clark 

Mahc.aret    Clark 

Charlotte   C.    H.,    Va. 

Barium  Springs,  X*.  C. 

Linden,    X*.    C. 

\.\xa   Mildred   Daniel 

Clara    Fossell 

Louise   Guicoc 

Parkton,   N.  C. 

Scotts  Hill,  N.  C. 

Elisabeth    Hall 
Katrine,    Va. 

Valdesr.    X.    C. 

Fifty-seven 


^^ 


~ 


I 


*/. 


■#&" 


T   I 


Sophomore  Class 


Dorothy    Hammond 

Phebk   Harlan 

Margaret    Hobart 

Laurinburg,    N.    C. 

Rutherford,    X.    J. 

Cheraw,    S.    (.'. 

Barbara    Jarvis 

Poi.i.v    Jokes 

Sarah   Kay 

Spencer,   N.   C. 

Sheppards,   Va. 

Red  Springs,  X.  C 

[argaret    Kikkpatkkk 

Lessie   Mallov 

Ruby  McCutchen 

Ked    Springs,    X.    C. 

Lumber  Bridge,  X.  C. 

EuZABETH     McIsfXIS 

Red  Springs,   X.  C. 

Kingstree,    S.    0. 

m\ 


Fif  til-eight 


. 


Helen     Marie     McNeill 
Lumberton,    N.   C. 

Elizabeth   Overstreet 
Wakulla,    NT.   C. 

Margaret    R utter 
Gastonia,  N".  C. 


Sophomore  Class 

Annie    McQueen 
Mullins,    S.    C. 


Frances  Pi'rdie 
Dunn,  N.  C. 

Helen  Scoggins 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 

Jane  Stainback 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Maud   Newton 
Red  Springs,   N.  C. 

E  LIZA  BETH      R  OG  ERS 

Jacksonville,   N.   C. 

Agnes    Smith 
Smithfield,  N.  C. 


Fifty-nine 


flf>B 


7^ 
i  Mi 


M, 


& 


Esther    Swann 
Gainesville,    Ga. 


Sophomore  Class 

M  viiTi.r;    Walters 
Wakulla,  N.  C. 


Evelyn    Wilson 
Charlotte,    X.    C. 


Julia    Taylor 
Winnabow,   N,  C. 


Mary  Elinor   Watson 
Red    Springs,    N.    0. 


Sixty 


FRESHMAN 


Sara    Rose    Peterson 


M  ARGARET     BrITTON     SlKES 


i 


Freshman  Class 


Colors:      Blue  and  Gold  Flower:      Aster 

Motto:     "He  can  who  thinks  he  can" 
Psalm:     (57  Hymn:     "0,  Master,  Let  Me  IV all,   With  Thee" 

OFFICERS 

Sara    Rose    Peterson President 

Maroaret  Britton  Sikes Vice-President 

Klla    Lee    Taylor Secretary 

Marion    Kelly   Townsend Treasurer 


Sixty-two 


Fresh 

man 

C 

ass 

M  A  N  DA  N  I:      A  NDERSOX 

Frances    Cain 

Laura    Avert 

Rttth  Cassady 

K  ATHERix  i:    Bar  ha  m 

Blanche   Conrad 

Nan  sir    Bzggs 

Martha     Ei.i.erbk, 

Dorothy    Bonnet 

Miriam     Garrett 

Sarah   Lee   Bracy 

Hei.ex    Guerrant 

m 


Sixty-three 


s> 


Freshman  Class 


Beryl    Hayman 

Cat  i  i  eh i n  ]■:    Holder 

M  a  r  y    F  r  a  n  c  e  s    Las  a  t  e  r 

Carha  Belle  Maultsiiy 

Opal    Menu's 

Jean    McAllister 


A  DELE  N  E      M  C  A  Hill  IR 

Moi.i.v  McArthue 
Mei.ba  McDaniel 
Margaret    McFadoen 

Nancy     McInnis 

EDITH      McI.Al'RlN 


Sixty-four 


Fresh 

man 

Class 

Jean    McLaurin 

Mattie  -Mae   Ross 

Edna    Nepf 

Elizabeth    Russell 

Jeanii;    Ogilvil 

Elizabeth    Sanderson 

Annie    Laurie    Parxeli. 

Mary  Wiley  Scott 

Sara  Rose  Peterson 

Mildred    Sellars 

Emma  Dean  Rogers 

Margaret   Sikes 

Sixty-five 


THE 


Freshman  Class 


Violet   Sine 
Marvel    Spivey 
Kate    Stewart 
Martix    Sttjckey 
Katie    Sugg 
Ella   Lee   Taylor 
Helen  Gray  Tolas 


Marion    Town-send 
Rebecca    Turner 
Maxine  Wade 
Sara  Watson 
Mary    Wiuuian 
Magaret     Wn.LiroFU) 
Elizabeth    Frances   Wilson 


Stuart    Wi 


J&x 


Sixty-sir 


School  of  Musi< 


OFFICERS 

Marjorie    Smith President 

Mary    Blue    Smith Vice-President 

Marjorie   Weatherly Secretary 

Katherine    Bland Treasurer 

Frances  Ba.swku.  Margaret   Hobart  Helen    Marl:    McNeil 

(Catherine    Blake  Eleanor    Hughes  Louise    McNeill 

Katheeine   Blue  Barbara    Jarvis  Frances    Paisley 

Margaret  Blue  Josephine  Jordan  Louise    Poteat 

Annie   Parks  Brown  Sara    Kay  Margaret   Rutteb 

Carrie    Brown  \„nie  Dell  Lovin  Elizabeth    Sanderson 

Frances   Cain  Elizabeth   Mariner  Helen   Scoggins 

Lorena    Clarke  Opal    Menus  Marjorie    Smith 

Caroline  Chapman  Bertha    Moore  Mary   Blue   Smith 

Alice    Gammon  Frances   Monroe  Ella    Lei     Taylor 

Elizabeth    Hall  Ruby    McCutcheon  .Marjorie     Weatherly 

Dorothy    Hammond  Elizabeth     Wilson 


I 


Silly-seven 


Graduates  of  Conservatory 


K  A  T  H  ERINE     B  LV  E 

Graduate   in    Piano 

Margaret    Blue 

Graduate    in    Voice 


Eleanor  Hughes 

G ra dual e   i u   P'ta n o 

Louise    McNeill 

Graduate   in    Plana 


Sixty-eight 


:i  E 


Graduates  of  Conservatory 


Louise  Poteat 

Graduate   in   Voice 

Marjorie    Smith 

Graduate    in    Piano 


Mary  Blue  Smith 

Graduate    in    Piano 

Marjorie    Weatherly 
Graduate   in    Organ 


k 


Sixty-nine 


-v 


-\  A 


-- 


Miss  Elizabeth  Wilson 
President  of  Student  Body 


flf>33> 


V^M 


m 


Is** 


rJ>CK£8 


IM*± 


I 


Student  Council 

TTie  Purpose 

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 


Mary   Lee  Bi.alock 

RODOERS     DaNTZLER 

Ruth    Fairks 
Pheiie    Harlan 

I lARRIET    I [ODGIN 

Bertha   Moork 


I, ois  McLean 
Sara    Rose    Pktebson 
Maiiv    Blue    Smith 
m  a  it  .1  ( ihi k    w  eat  her  i.  v 
Alice    Neel    Wilson 
Margaret    Wolfe 


I 


Seventy-two 


"'   H   JE 


Commencement  Marshals 

Dorothy  Swexdimax,  E.  X. 
Chief  Marshal 

Sara   David,  Z.  Matilda   Black,  E.  X. 

Edna    Mae    Newton.    Z.        Alice    Gammon,    E.    X. 
Margaret   Wolfe,  Z.  Frances  Mallard.  E.  X. 


Seventy-three 


•« 


m 


IMA 


1    HE 


ty 


tciiSi 


Flora   Macdonald   Christian  Association 

Alice    Neel    Wilson President 

Katherine    Moon-: Vice-President 

Sarah  Taylor , Secretary 

Frances    Richmond Treasurer 


Seventy-four 


-iiA 


:  I     E 


Cabinet  Members 


Lorena    Clark 
Alice    Gammon 
Nancy     Hyde 
Hazel     Ki  btlaw 
{Catherine    Moore 
Edna    Mae    Newton 


Frances  Richmond 
Mary    Robinson 
Dorothy  Swkndiman 
Sarah   Taylor 
Eunice  Thompson 
Alice  Neel  Wilson 


Elizabeth    Wilson 


Seventy-five 


% 

A£2 

VM 


flf>33 


M 


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Frances  Bark  well 
Art   Editor 

Alice   Gammon 

Athletic   Editor 

Jean    McAllister 

Snapshot    Editor 


White  Heather  Staff 

Wen  a  Ham  ba  ugh 

Editor-in-Chief 


Virginia    M  acLea  n 
Club   Editor 

Frances  Purdie 
Picture  Editor 

Dorothy    Swendiman 

Assistant   Editor-in-Chief 


Jtk 


Seventy-sin. 


— 


■ 


:* 


Doai it n  v    Ham >i< >x u 

Mary  Wiley  Scott 

Advt  rtislng  Manager 

Associate  Manager 

Frances    Mallard 

Mildred   Sellars 

Assist  in,  t    Business    Managt  r 

Assistant   Tgpt    Editor 

Edna   Mae  Newton 

Jane   Stain  back 

Associatt   Advertising  Managt  r 

Type   Editor 

White  Heather  Staff 

Josephine  Jordan 
Business  Manager 


_S 


H 


.^  . 


Seventy-seven 


M 


m 


Zetesian  Literary  Society 

OFFICERS 

Marjorie   Weatherly President 

{Catherine  Blue First    Vice-President 

Margaret  Blue Second    Vice-President 

Julia  Taylor Recording  Secretary 

Eleanor  Hughes Corresponding  Secretary 

Kathkrine  Monroe Treasurer 

Sarah    Taylor Critic 

Edna    Mae   Newton Censor 

Nancy  Hyde Chaplain 

Members 

Mandane    Anderson  Margaret   Clark  Alma    Freeman 

Annie   Neal   Barker  Sara    David  Mahi.e   Gunter 

Katherine  Blake  Anna   Mildred  Daniel        Wena   Hambaugh 

(Catherine   Blue  Rodgers    Dantzler  Beryl  Hayman 

Margaret  Blue  Irene    Edgerton  Anna   Henderson 

Biddie    Barham  Agnes  Ellerbe  Eleanor    Hughes 

I.ida    Law    Chapman  Martha    Ellerbe  Nancy    Hyde 

I.ucile   Clark  Clara    Mae    Ellis  Margaret  IIobart 


Eighty 


k 


Zetesian  Literary  Society 


Phebe   Harlan 
Josephine    Jordan 
Mary    Frances    Lasater 
Nonie    Dell    Loyin 
Frances    Monroe 
Catherine   Monroe 
Lessie    Mae   Malloy 
Frieda   McC'oll 
Catherine    McC'oll 
LrciLE  McLkod 
Ruby   McCitchen 
Jean   McAllister 
Jean   McLaurin 
Nancy   McInnis 
Margaret  McAhthur 


Members 

Helen    Marie    McNeill 
Margaret  McFadgen 
Edith    McLaihin 
Edna   Mae   Newton 
Elizabeth    Russell 
Mary   Robinson 
Nellie   Rushin 
Anne    Ross 
Marjorie    Smith 
Mary   Blue   Smith 
Lai'ra  Snead 
Esther   Shann 
Helen  Scoggins 
Elizabeth    Sanderson- 
Katie    Suggs 


Martin    Stuckey 
Violet  Sine 
Sarah   Taylor 
Ella    Lee   Taylor 
Julia    Taylor 
Virginia   Twymax 
Frances   Townsend 
Marjorie   Weatheri.y 
Margaret  Wolfe 
Mary  Wildman 
Mary    Eleanor   Watson 
Sarah    Watson 
Elizabeth   Wilson 
Margaret  Willieord 
Bonnie  Wright 


Eighty-one 


Epsilon  Chi  Literary  Society 

Officers 

Mary  Lee   Blalock President 

Leila    Crowell First    Vice-President 

Frances   Barnwell Second   Vice-President 

Frances  Purdie Recording  Secretary 

Polly  McCormick Corresponding  Secretary 

Annie    Parks    Brown Treasurer 

Evelyn    Wilson Critic 

Evelyn    Brown .  Censor 


Laura  Avery 

Nannie    Biggs 
Dorothy   Bonney 
Sarah   Lee  Bracy 
Delaney    Barham 
Frances   Barnwell 
Sara   Bedinger 
Tillie    Black 
Thelma  Bliss 
Mary    Lee   Blalock 
Katiikrine    Bland 
Estelle   Bloxton 


Members 

Mary    Brady 
Annie    Parks    Brown 
Evelyn   Brown 
Frances  Cain 
Ruth    Cassady 
Caroline    Chapman 
Lorine  Clark 
Jessie   Cobb 
Letha    Copeland 
Emma  Coley 
Leila   Crowell 
Lillian   Dixon 


Ruth   Faires 
Clara    Fussell 
Alice    Gammon 
Miriam    Garrett 
Loihse  Guigou 
Helen    Guerrant 
Elizabeth    Hall 
Elva  Herring 
Catherine    Holden 
Annie  Louise   Herring 
Dorothy    Hammond 
Myha    Jacobs 

Eighty-two 


Epsilon  Chi  Literary  Society 


Barbara  Jaryis 
Sara  Kay 
Nellie   Kelly 
Loiise   Kimsey 
Hazel  Kinlaw 
Lorine  Kinlaw 
Frances   Love 
Pearl   Lyman 
Frances  Mallard 
Elizabeth     Mariner 
Clara   Belle   Maultsby 
Vardell    Maxwell 
Opal    Menius 
May    Ola    Miller 
Bertha    Moore 
Katherine    Moore 
Rada    Moore 
Adaline    McArthur 
Molly    McArthur 
Elizabeth    McInnis 
Annie    R.    McLaughlin 
Edxa    McLaughlin 


Members 

Virginia   McLean 
Loiise    McNeil 
Mary   McNeil 
Annie    McQieen 
Lois  McLean- 
Mabel   McPhaul 
Frances   McRae 
Polly   McCormick 
.Ieanette    McLaigjilin 
Edna   Neef 
Jeanie  Ogilvie 
Charlotte   Painter 
Frances  Paisley 
Annie   Laurie   Parnell 
Sara    Rose    Peterson 
Flora    Phillips 
Frances  Purdie 
Emma    Rogers 
Frances   Reynolds 
Frances  Richmond 
Eleanor    Robertson- 
Elizabeth    Rogers 
Margaret    Ritter 


Mary  Wiley   Scott 
Mildred    Sellars 
Agnes    Smith 
Catherine  Smith 
Mattie  Lee  Smith 
Jane    Stainback 
Kate    Stewart 
Lillian    Stewart 
Marvel   Spivey 
Margaret  Sykes 
Dorothy  Swendiman 
Helen    Gray    Tolar 
Rebecca    Turner 
Louise  Von  Canon 
Maxine    Wade 
Ruth  Williams 
Maisie   Willis 
Myrtle   Willis 
Alice    Neel    Wilson- 
Elizabeth  Wilson 
Evelyn  Wilson- 
Stuart   Wilson 


Eighty-three 


"iff  i: 


M> 


William   Bartram  Scientific  Society 

Officers 

Clara  Mae   Ellis President 

Louise    Von    Canon Secretary-Treasurer 

Miss   Nancy   B.    Eliason Faculty   Adviser 

Members 

Leila   Crowell  Frances  Mallard 

Sara    David  Vardell  Maxwell 

Alice   Gammon  Bertha   Moore 

Myha    Jacobs  Virginia    MacLean 

Polly  Jones  Lucile    McLeod 

Nellie    Kelly  Charlotte   Painter 

Hazel    Kinlaw  Eleanor    Robertson 

Pearl    Lyman  Louise  Von  Canon 


Eifjhty-four 


H  E 


Virginia   Club 


Florida   Club 


S^ 


Eighty-five 


T  I 


4  E 


South    Carolina    Club 


Georgia   Club 


Eighty-six 


1  E 


Fire  Squad 


May   Ola    Miller 

Nancy    Hyde 

Chief 

Thelma  Bliss 

Eleanor    Robertson 

RlTH    CASSADY 

Agnes  Smith 

Lurena  Clark 

Esther   Swann 

Clara    Fussell 

Julia   Taylor 

Barbara  Jarvis 

Louise   Von    Canon 

Rada  Moore 

Evelyn  Wilson 

m 


Eighty-seven 


T   I 


Glee  Club 


f  r  an  ce  s  r i c ii m  o  n  i) 
Jean   McLaurin 
Alice    Neel   Wilson 
Sara   Petersok 
Pearl  Lyman 
Elva    Herring 
Ella  Lee  Taylor 
Frances    McRae 


Members 


Annie   Parks   Brown 
Ruth    Faires 
Lois   McLean 
Frances   Monroe 
Eleanor    Hughes 
Barbara  Jarvis 
Carolina    Chapman 

RoDGERS     DaNTZLER 


Mrs.  Williamson,  Director 


EigJity-eighi 


■I 


II 


Glee  Club 


Membe 


Jean    MacAllister 
Elizabeth    Wilson 
Evelyn  Wilson 
Louise    Poteat 
Elizabeth    McInnis 
Frances  Pirdie 
Elizabeth   Sanderson 
Helen    Elizabeth    Mariner 
Nannie   Biggs 
Margaret    Hobart 
Martin  Stuckey 


Alice   Gammon 
Dorothy    Hammond 
Frances    Paisley 
Marjorie  Weatherly 
Tillie    Black 
Bertha  Moore 
Katherine  Moore 
Josephine  Jordan 
Mary  Blue  Smith 
Ruby'   McCutcheon 
Margaret  Blue 


Eighty-nine 


flf>35 


S2 


H 


E  K.- 


^%^ 


Day  Students 

0  fficers 

Harriet  Hodgin President 

Louise    McNeill Vice-President 

Margaret    McArthur Secretary 

Mattie    Odom rr 

1  reasurer 

Members 
Laura  Avery  Carrie  Brown 

Annie   Neal   Barker  Caroline   Chapman 

Ada   Baxley  Lida    Law    Chapman 

Sarah   Bedinger  Jessie    Cobb 

EsTELLE     BlOXTON  EmMA    CoLEY 


Ninety 


THE 


Day  Students 


Members 


Anna   Mildred  Daniel 
Lillian  Dixon 

Agnes   Ellerbe 
Martha    Ellerbe 
Miriam    Garrett 
Anna    Harmon 
Rachel    Herring 
Harriet   Hodgin 
Catherine    Holder 
Sarah    Kay 

Margaret    Kirkpatrick 
Francis   Love 
Carrie  Liles 
Nonie    Dell   Lovin 
Lessie  Mae  Malloy 
Carra    Belle   Maultsby 
Mary'  Alice   Meachem 
Margaret  McArthvr 
Adeline   McArthur 
Mollik   McArthuh 
Melba    McDaniel 
Margaret  McFadgen 
Sara   McFadyen 
Elizabeth   McInnis 
Mamie    Edna    McLaughlin 


Jane    McMillan- 
Mignonette    McMillan 
Louise    McNeill 
Mary   McNeill 
Mabel    McPhaul 
Annie   Ruth   McLaughlin 
Catherine   McPhaul 
Virginia    McLean 
Frances   McRae 
Maude    Newton 
Mattie   Odom 
Elizabeth    Overstreet 
Annie   Laura   Parnell 
Mary   Ray 
Emma    Dean    Rogers 
Margaret  Britton  Sikes 
Ri'by  Smith 
Helen    Gray    Tolar 
Marion   Townsend 
Rebecca    Turner 
Myrtle    Walters 
Mary  Elinor  Watson 
Sara  Watson 
Margaret  Willieord 
Bonnie  Wright 


m 


Ninety-one 


Hi 


*ro 


St 


T   H 


O 


Senior  Scribblers 


Wena   Hameai'oh. 


Katherine    Moore  Maejorie  Weatherly 

Lillian   Stewart  Alice  Neel  Wilson 

Elizabeth  Wilson 


.  Chief  Scribe 


m 


plr< 


111)35 


Ninety-two 


Athletic  Board 

Ruth    Fairbs President 

Eunice   Thompson Vice-President 

Lobexa    Clark Treasurer 

Kate    Stewart Secretary 


Ninety-three 


'fl§>3$ 


I 


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- 


!!    T 


HE  H 


Cheer  Leaders 

Fbieda     McColl College 

Frances   Richmond Senior 

Alice  Gammon Junior 

Jane  Stainback Sophomore 

Beryl  Havman Freshman 


- 


Ninety-four 


Heads  of  Sports 

Katherine  Moore Hockey 

Jeaxette   McLaughlin Basketball 

Charlotte  Painter Baseball 

Agnes    Smith Tennis 

May  Ola   Miller ....  Hiking 

Pearl  Lyman irchern 


A&i 


L 


Ninety-fire 


r^ 


qo 


Hockey 


Senior 
Scores 
Senior    8  Sophomore 


Senior     .  .    18 


'  resnman 


In  spite  of  practice  bouse  and  practice  teaching,  the  Seniors  turned  out  well  for 
hockey.  They  did  good  work  and  their  outstanding  plays  were  made  between  the 
left  wing  and  left  inside — Herring  and  Wilson.  Some  claim  that  tile  luck  of  the 
team  disappeared  with  the  Red   Rooster! 


Ninety-six 


Hockey 


Junior 
Scores 

1101    17  Freshman     0 

Junior    II  Sophomore 3 

4  Senior    1 


Funi 


Funior 


The  Junior  team  had  a  good  peppy  season  under  the  leadership  of  the  manager — 
Ruth  Faires.  Three  well  played  games  brought  them  the  Championship,  and  glory 
to  the  Blue  and  Gray.  "Ruthie"  simply  held  the  team  together,  and  everybody 
played  their  hardest  when  she  was  on  the  field.  Let's  keep  it  up.  Bulldogs,  and 
work  hard  next  vear. 


Ninety-seven 


Basketball 


Senior 
The   Seniors,    who   have    held    the   championship   since    they    were    freshmen)    are 
working  hard  again  this  year.     They   have   had  practically   the  same   team   all   the 
time,   and    we    arc    looking    forward    to    the    games    with    great   eagerness.       It    is    the 
last  time  we  will  meet  on  the  Held,  team,  so  do  your  best! 


One    Hundred 


Basketball 

Junior 
The  Juniors  haven't  won  the  championship,  but  they  surely  put  up  a  good  fight. 
and  play  a  good  game — clean,  honest,  and  quick  work.     We  gave  them  a  scare  last 
year,  so  come  on.  team,  let's  do  our  best  now. 


One  Hundred   One 


T  I 


HEATH 


Basketball 


Sophomore 
Well.  Sophomores,  you  are  doing  good   work;   keep   it   up — and  you   will  have   to 
do  it  if  you  are  going  to  follow  the   pace  that  your  "Big  Sisters"   have   set. 


ffl 


One  Hundred  Two 


Basketball 

Freshman 
We  haven't  seen  you  play  in  an  official  game  yet,  but  if  you  are  as  plucky  and  as 
good  sports   as  you  were   in   hockey,  you  will  surely  make  a  name   for  yourselves — 
although  you  have   reallv  alreadv   made   it. 


One  Hundred  Three 


m 


Archery 


In  spite  of  being  our  newest  sport.  Archery  is  one  of  the  most  popular.  The 
Archery  Club  is  lively  and  wide  awake — tournaments,  contests,  trips  to  Pineliurst. 
and  having  big  people  here  are  only  a  few  of  the  tilings  they  put  on.  We  are 
interested  in  its  development,  and  from  the  girls  on  the  range  eaeli  day  we  are 
confident  that  we  are  eorreet  in  saying  that  archery  is  in  the  first  ranks  of 
popularity. 


One  Hundred  Four 


Tennis 


There  lias  been  unusual  interest  in  tennis  this  year.  We  started  off  in  the  fall 
with  lots  of  pep.  and  an  added  feature,  the  beginners  class.  There  is  to  be  a  be- 
ginners tournament  early  in  the  spring,  and  a  loving  cup  is  to  be  awarded  to  the 
champion.      Here's   your   chance    beginners. 

Of  course  we  will  also  have  the  big  tournament  and  we  are  anticipating  some 
good  games — single-doubles. 


One   Hundred  Five 


m 


A 


Club 


■ilhUtey 


m 


is 

: 

tioa  1  ictures. 


m 


Features 


Miss  Louise  McNeill 


One   Hundred   Eight 


One  Hundred  .Vine 


V  1 

^■F^ 

i 

& 

Miss   Wena    Hambauqi 


One   Hundred   Ten 


-Miss   Virginia   Mac-Lean 


One  Hundred  Eleven 


■L 

Miss  Sara  Rose  Peterson 


One  Hundred  Twelve 


One  Hundred   Thirtee 


1932   May   Court 


One   Hundred   Fourteen 


SNAPSHOT     DIVISION 


$ 


Come    on — lets      rf 
laugh! 


Hard  at  work. 


California     here     I 
come ! 


AT   H  E 


m 


m 


1,0 !   what  the  sen   has  cast    up. 
Wilsons  and  more  of  them. 
Goodbye    world. 
A  lone  star. 


RQ 


ADS 


BBS 


Meet  Your  Friends  at 

TOWNSEND'S    PHARMACY 

The  Rexall  Store 
We  Always  Have 

Fresh  Hollingsivorth  and  Norris  Candies 
Parker  Fountain  Pens  and  Pencils 

Spalding  Athletic  Goods 

All   the   Latest  Toilet  Requisites — Cora  Nome,  Shavi,  Houbiganl 
Coty  and  Hudnuts 

All  Prescriptions  Filled  Carefully  and  Promptly  by  Registered  Druggists 

All   the  Latest  Magazines  will   be  found  on  Our  Newsstand 

We  Appreciate  Your  Business 


We  Appreciate  Your 
Patronage 


FUR  QUICK  REFERENCE 

on   all  facts  concerning  words,  persons, 
places,   you   are  continually    in  need   of 

WEBSTER'S 
COLLEGIATE 


See  it  at  your  college  bookstore  or  write 
for  information  to  the  publishers.  Free 
specimen  pages  if  you  name  this  annual. 

G.  &  C.  MERRIAM  COMPANY 
Springfield,  Mass. 


Twelve  Miles  From  Flora  Macdonald 

Presbyterian  Junior   College  for  Men 

MAXTOX.  NORTH  CAROLIN  \ 

ITS     PROGRAM     PROVIDES 

— A  continuation  of  Christian  home  atmosphere  in  the  higher  educational 

life  of  its  students. 
— A  planned  gap.  spiritually,  academically,  athleticalh.  and  disciplinary. 

between  high  school  and  university. 
— A  standard  accredited  curriculum   preparing  for  the  Junior  class  of  a 

standard  senior  college. 
— Other  courses  preparing  for  business,  etc. 

All  Athletics — Modern  Buildings — Reasonable  Rales — Some  Self-help 
For  catalogue  and  further  information,  address 

R.  G.  MATHESOX.  JR..  A.M..  President 
MAXTOY   Y  C. 

MAXTON  OIL  & 
FERTILIZER  CO. 

BUYERS  OF  COTTON  SEED 
Manufacturers  of 

■CAROLINA  BRIGHT" 
COTTONSEED  MEAL 

Phone  No.  1                            Maxton.  N.  C. 

Norment  Motor  Co. 

Incorporated 

CHRySLER  and  PLYMOUTH 

DEALERS 

PHONE  90 

LI  MBERTON.  N.  C. 

One-Stop  Service 

The  Stvle  Shoppe 

If  here    }  our  Patronage   is 
Always   Appreciated 

\ou  will  be  pleased  with  our 

St\les.  Quality  and  Service 

Ask  Others  About  Is 

LALRINBIRG.  N.  C. 
PHONE  136 

\ulmington.  n.  c. 
faietteyille.  n.  c. 

CITY    OPTICAL 
COMPANY 

Everything  Optical 

Prescriptions   Filled  Accurately 
Lenses   Duplicated    By   Mail 

Att 


RUMFORD     BAKING     POWDER 

Has  Been  Used  for  More  Than  Half  a  Century  bv 
Housekeepers  Who  Know  and  Appreciate  Quality 

//  is  Sold  by  All  Grocers 
Who  Caler  to  the  Best  Trade 

HOWARD-BOBBITT  COMPANY,  INC. 

Sanford,  N.  C.                                                                        Fayetteville,  N.  C. 
WHOLESALERS— JOBBERS 

FINEST  PRUITS                QUALITY  VEGETABLES 

"known  and  Favored  in  Twenty-eight  Counties" 

JOHN    F.    McNAIR,   INC. 

MERCHANTS 

and 

COTTON   BUYERS 

LAURINBURG.    NORTH    CAROLINA 

TH  E     CAPITOL 

Department  Store 
FAYETTEVILLE,  N.  C. 

We   Feature 

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE    STYLES 

FOR  COLLEGE  GIRLS 

We  Invite  Your  Patronage 

Freeman  Printing  Company 

Phone  104 
UIMBERTON,   N.    C. 

We  Print  Anything  from  a  Calling 
Card  to  a  Newspaper 

Your   Patronage  is  Solicited 

T  .      MIKILL 

CLOTHING,  DRY  GOODS 

SHOES  AND  NOTIONS 

LADIES'  READY-TO-WEAR 

MILLINERY 

Red  Springs,  N.  C. 

-THEY    KEEP    ON    COMING"' 

Everything  to  Wear  for  Women  and  College  Girls  ma\    be  found  at  the 

FASHION  SHOP 

Price                         Quality                         Style 

An    Unbeatable  Combination 

GRAHAM     COMPANY 

PHONE  57                                                                RED  SPRINGS,  N.  C. 

//.    M.   McAllister   Agency 

Lumberton,  North  Carolina 

A   WELCOME 

Always    Awaits    the    Faculty    and 

Students  at 

B.  C.  MOORE  &  SONS 

All  Kinds  of  Insurance 

Fidelity  and  Surely  Bonds 

Consult  us  regarding  your 
Insurance  requirements 

Where    Quality    Tells    and    Price    Sells 

You   Will    Find    Them    Here                    ! 
PRICE  -the  Friend  of  a  Day 
QUALITY — the     Companion    of     Years 
Your   Headquarters 

B.  C.  MOORE  &  SONS 

LIBERTY 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 

Home  Made  Fertilizers 
Cotton   Ginning 

Phone   13- J 
Red   Springs.  N.   C. 

HAMMOND  GROCERY 

COMPANY 

Wholesale  Groceries 

Laurinburg,  N.  C. 

A  Cordial  Welcome  Awaits 
You  At 

BANK   OF  RED 
SPRINGS 

Established    1900 

CAPITAL  AND  SURPLUS 
$48,000 

SMART  ATTIRE  FOR  THE 
COLLEGE  MISS 

Fleishman's  Big  Store 

106-108  Hay   Street 
FAYETTEVILLE.  n.  c. 

II  1 


E 


1899 

1933 

V       ■:-■           .    X 

■  "^  -,;"                  «>»  .7" 

1      ,■»               ,■>_ 

C^\ 

5^ 

■*■■■   f 

^:::: 

K'-jS^ 

HP4 

i 

_       1  **¥ 

HIGHSMITH 

HOSPITAL 

INC. 

FAYETTEVILLE,  N.  C. 

BRANCH  BANKING  AND 

TRUST  COMPANY 

CHARLES 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

MILL 

COMPANY 

Capital,  $400,000.00 

•i« 

Surplus   and    Profits,   $300,000.00 

F  a  n  c  i  e  s 

Resources  Over 

SEVEN   MILLIONS 

:* 

"Safe  Banking  anil  Trust 

RED  SPRINGS,  N.  C. 

Service" 

a© 


H 


SANDLIN  &  COMPANY, 

1907                                            1933 

INC. 

THE    STATE    BANK 

LAl'RINBURG,  N.  C. 

Wholesale 
Groceries,  Grain 

Hay  and  Feed 

Banking  Service  of  All 

Kinds 

Phone  397 

FAYETTEVILLE,  N.  C. 

MAXTON,  N.  C. 

RED  SPRINGS  DRUG  COMPANY 

Headquarters  for  College  Girls 

CANDIES — Whitman's  and  Mary  Lincoln 

A  Complete  Line  of  Toilet  Articles  and  Stationery 

FOUNTAIN  SERVICE  UNSURPASSED 

We  Handle  Special  Ice   Cream   Orders — Block  and  Mould 

"Every  Flossie  Mac  Girl  Knows  the  Place" 

"Delicious  and  Refreshing" 

THE  1933 

J*?                   -, — ^n  - 

WHITE  HEATHER 

G^(ma 

Is  Hound  in  a                                   , 

KINGSCRAFT  COVER 

COCA-COLA    BOTTLING 

COMPANY 

Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Designed    and  Produced 
by  the 

KINCSPORT  PRESS,  INC. 
KINGSPORT,  TENNESSEE 

^ 


flfB 


<X 


SA 


'/u\* 


The 
PHOTOGRAPHS 

IN  THIS  ANNUAL 
WERE  MADE  BY 

DUNBAR     &     DANIEL 

Incorporated 

132  Fayetteville  Street 

Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


WE  SPECIALIZE  IN 

COLLEGE  ANNUAL 

PHOTOGRAPHY 


PINE   PORTRAITS 
PROMPT  SERVICE 


& 


FLORA    MACDONALD    COLLEGE 

RED  SPRINGS.  NORTH  CAROLINA 

A  SENIOR  COLLEGE  FOR  WOMEN 

\>-ar  Fayelteville.  Southern  Pines  and  Pinehurst.  Delightful  climate,  healthful 
mineral  springs  and  remarkable  health  record.     Bus  and  Railway  connections. 

I  Standard  Senior  A  Grade  College  for  Women.  .Strong  faculty.  Graduates  ac- 
cepted for  graduate  work  by  leading  universities.  Class  A  teachers"  certificates. 
Home-like    atmosphere.      Personal    attention    to    students    by    teachers. 

Courses  Offered—  Bachelor  of  Arts.  Bachelor  of  Music,  Bachelor  of  Science  l  Hume 
Economics)    degrees.    A  two-year  Secretarial  Course  and  a  one-year  Business  Course. 

Athletics.  Skillful  physical  director  and  coach  has  general  supervision  of  sports 
and  physical  training.  Archery,  basketball,  baseball,  hockey,  swimming,  tennis, 
hiking,  etc..   are  enjoyed  in  season. 

Social  Activities.  Receptions,  teas  and  many  other  social  functions  are  provided 
at  the  college,  while  many  hospitable  and  delightful  homes  of  the  citizens  of  Red 
Springs  are  open  to  the  students. 

Tide  Patrtnage.  Patronized  at  present  by  nine  states  and  four  foreign  countries. 
Four  thousand  alumnae  are  engaged  successfully  as  home-makers,  nurses,  teachers. 
dietitians,  home  demonstration  agents,  social  workers,  missionaries,  and  in  many 
other   useful   professions. 

Moderate  Charges.     For  catalogue  write 

HENRY  G.  BEDINGER.  President 

FLORA   MACDONALD   COLLEGE 

RED  SPRINGS.  N.  C. 


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