Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

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Helen Britce Taylor, B.L. Como, N. C. Lucalian Only a thought, but the work it wrought Could never by tongue or jjen be taught. The more you see of Bruce, the more you like her. She is a quiet, unselfish girl, who is always performing deeds of kindness and who accomplishes many things which none but her best friends know about, hen once you have gained her friend- ship and love, you may be siu-e that it is one which will last. She has w ' on many friends during her stay among us, and we are sure that she will con- continue to do so through life. Annie Sue Winborne, B.L. Corao, X. C. Lucdlinn With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. Here is one of our lirii;Iilc l i;cnis. M. St, re- served, quiet, she is ai apt in all of her st ii ities that go to iii.iki acter. Though ;i|i| friends know lliat 1 true as steel. Her swiit : won for her many friiMnK ;i pii]iular not only anmnii all who know her. She i I ' lil -liiilcnt. (,luirk and III- |Hi M ' sscs all the C|Ual- i strong and nolile char- ly indifferent, her best li all this is a heart as mil ni ' iiilr manners have iml iiLiilr lii ' i ' exceedingly hi ' l- rl,i Mll:ili ' S but with a faithful and earnest worker, for during the whole four years of her college career she has never been known to shirk her duty even to appease Cupid who has so com- pletely pierced her heart. From Annie Sue ' s past, we predict for her a happy life.

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5|igtorp of Clasfs; of ' 14 Many years after graduation one of the members of Class ' 14, while walking through a well-known library, came by chance upon a book bearing in large golden letters the title, History of Class ' 14 of Chowan College. Naturally, feeling an interest in her old classmates, she did not hesitate to take the book home. There were many notable events recorded in its fair pages which are far too numerous to be mentioned in this small space, but the following is a synopsis of the book: I. Greenland — It was in the autumn of 1910 when we, thirty-three charm- ing young maidens, decided to break away from our narrow bounds and go out to seek the wide fields of knowledge. We made our headquarters at Chowan College where we determined to stay for four years. During our first year we underwent embarrassing experiences as Freshmen. However, despite our many tribulations, we came out as victors and were able to deliver a whole set of girls safe into the Sophomore Class. II. Land of Liberty — This second year may be called the really Golden Age of Our Youth. We never were blamed for our rudeness, for nothing else could be expected of Sophs. We welcomed every Freshman on our campus and afterwards tried to train them in the way they should go. But as we saw that we never could devote all of our precious time to Freshman culture, we took time to recapture our work. We were a little tired when vacation came, but we were perfectly satisfied with this year ' s results. III. Land of Knowledge — We had at last become Juniors, true and bold. We had now to lay aside Sophomore customs and assume the prerogatives of Juniors. The Seniors, for fear we should outshine them, tried in all ways possible to suppress us, but we were not to be suppressed. They soon found this out and decided from then on, never to bother the mighty Juniors again. l . Land of Dignity — Of the thirty-three maidens that entered here as Freshmen in 1910, there are now only ten tlignified Seniors. AVe have under- gone the grinding process for so long that we feel we are by this time trans- formed into small sparkling gems. We feel the time drawing near for us to leave dear old Chowan, but in our hearts her name shall we enthrone. We shall forever cherish her and honor our Alma Mater. Memories of her will make sweeter the joys that here we know. For us new paths are opened and new duties will fill our days, but as we leave these dear old walls, may our lives be an honor to her fair name! Now we feel a sadness that will never pass away, for we know we shall never retvu ' ii as students to her dear old walls again. Historian. 20