Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Page 18 text:

Mary Morris Alston, A.B. Powellsville, N. C. Alathhtean She hath a natural, wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her A dignity as marvelous as the center. The Class baby in appearance and years, lov- able and charming, Mary has won many hearts in the four years she has been with us. She is noted, too for her dignity. Xot only has she been one of the leaders in her literary work, but she has also the art of charming people with her mu- sic. Unselfish, gentle and thoughtful, the more you know her, the better you like lior. With these and her other charms of person and character, who can help loving her? Lucy Hixes Elliott, A.B. Rich Sciuarc, X. C. LiiciiUdn The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Lucy has been with us only two years, but in that short time she has so thoroughly adapted her- self to college life that one would think she had spent the ciistfnnary four years. She takes much interest in sipciriy ;inil class work, and performs every task as miir.l in Ikt with enthusiasm. By her ambition ami i i i, ii ' nt industry she has suc- ceeded in becoming one of our strongest gu ' ls in both intellect and character. She has unusual foresight and a strong will, but in addition to this, she is kind and thoughtful and very con- siderate of the welfare of others.

Page 17 text:

Non sibi sed ceteris Flower: Narcissus Colors: Black and gold (Btliceva Ruth Mae Lassitbr, President Annie Sue Winborne, Vice-President Ola Maie Morehead, Secretary Hilda May Johnson, Treasurer Ruth Myrtle Eley, Historian Lucy Hines Elliott, Poet Mary Morris Alston, Prophet Mary Morris Alston Lucy Hines Elliott Ruth Myrtle Eley Janie Carroll Futrell Hilda May Johnson Ruth Mae Lassiter Ola Maie Morehead Helen Bruce Taylor Rosa O ' Lillian Futrell Annie Sue Winborne

Page 19 text:

Ruth Myrtle Eley, A.B. Woodland, N. C. Lucaliari A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Here is one of our most loyal girls. For five long years she has faithfully stood by her work here. Myrtle is a bright girl, and if she could only be still long enough to concentrate her mind there would not be anything impossible to be accom- plished by her, not even the solving of the most difficult ])roblems in mathematics. She never takes anything seriously, and even during oxaminafioiis not one minute of her allotted time (nv iiiini|iiiifi; is used in studying. Myrtle always .sees I he hoi in everybody and overlooks faults. Fur this virtue and because of her kindness to all, she is a favor- ite. We feel sure that some day she will be an honor to her Alma Mater. Janie Carroll Fdtrell, A.B. Conway, N. C. Lucalian Quiet waters run deep. This tlear blue-eyed maiden is characterized by her unreserved dignity and profound thinking. She never speaks unless she has something worth say- ing. Some call her quiet, but they mean in maii- ners only, for no girl in school possesses the quick- ness for learning that does Janie. During her four years ' stay with us, she has never been known to become tired of her work. She always laughs at her difficulties and rides victoriously on to her goal. Janie has won many friendships (hniugli her sweet and gentle manners. Slu ' is allond her a maiden of the truest type. v I ' .ci (|iiilc sure that there is success awaiting this iioljle girl in whatever she chooses as her life work.