Lebanon College for Young Ladies - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Page 27 text:

Officers and Members EPIJIE HAvEs, President. IELEANOR IXIvAD,mIs, Vice-Pri-sidt-nt. IXIADGE WEISIIER, Prophet MAIIIIE JENNINGS, Orator. IDA LANDIS, Poet. SARAII XVILLIABIS, Speiler. CORNELIA POWELL, Representative. :ANNIE IXICCLANAHAN, I-Iistorian. Annie lVIcClanahan Eleanor McAdams Sarah Xklilliams . Ruby VVillianIs . Floycl Strong . . Elizabeth Harris . Clara XfVilmore . Eppie Hayes . Nelle Slaton . . Virginia Faulkner Thula Faulkner . Leva Sandidge . Vallonia Sandiclge Iva Taylor . . THULA FAULIQNER, Secretary and Treasurer. . Ten nessee. . Ten n essee. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Alabama. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Alabama. . Kentucky. . Ten nessee. . Tennessee. . Kentucky. . Kentucky. . . . . . Mississippi. I-enna Rushing Mamie Jennings . Madge Webber . Mattie Glenn Dalton Bessie Hawks . . Ada Belle Lane . Cornelia Powell Laura Johnson . Annie Russell . Irene Dohoney Ella Dohoney . Mattie Young . Mamie Davis . Ida Landis . . . . Tennessee. . Tennessee' Illinois. Mississippi . Tennessee. . Tennessee. . Alabama, . Kentucky. . Alabama. , Kentucky. . Kentucky. . Texas. , Mississippi . . . Tennessee. Maybelle Bradley ......... Ten nessee.

Page 26 text:

fi' 49 +15 qua N XNW ' A V XE!!-Q 5 Ta, ?' .ff if ,YE ix 3 , x if QJ L W A-AA-X -H J X f --ff ,f-. , .. , QFNQS R x -,'r r H 34 fllljufx, nw! 'V X I X Y 2195 :ix x li TT. is W -lu fs: - -Q: .NEI-.-: '1 . K ' if V f ...Q K' Q'-' X - Ay J al ' 5--- ' p i- A' 5 ' -IW, x Wim , ' K ' 3 .A-, ,. U- :U . Q, A -I ix X-.-1 W w 5 X ff Nkg X I xx 1' n x ' 9 ' ' '4. -' si 'M' ' jg, Q xx f x xl Q X5 V 'Q - ' :-, X M X., J. . 3 NM-2 ' G , Q Ag - '- Q , - P , fm- M1 w w NLQfLQ25LE,QLf93,Y0vNG LADIES? Ya-ff' x '

Page 28 text:

Junior Class History lf' f LL great events adorn the pages of history in ancient, mediaeval and modern times. The 75 organization of the Junior Class of IQO3 is therefore worthy of a place in The Cedars. K ga ' Like all great bodies, we realized that we must have a head, accordingly Miss Eppie il l Hayes, of Alabama, was chosen to this place. Eppie proved herself equal to any emer- ,. I gency, and I will say that our President is a lovely girl, worthy of the honor thrust upon her. Although there was no danger of our President being transplanted from Sunny Tennessee to the land of the Alabama Coons by the iron hand of fate 1' Professor NVeirj, yet knowing that all human things are uncer- tain Miss Eleanor McAdams was made Vice-President. Eleanor is one of the many fair daughters of the Volunteer State, Thula Faulkner, another Tennessee representative, was made Secretary and Treasurer. She did not find it hard to keep the money matters straight, fguess why?l But my! it would have tried the patience of Job to have kept the roll of the classy but Thula, ever cheerful, ever smiling, kindly added or erased a name from the roll at the request of the owner. Only a Prophet, so gifted by Nature, can draw aside the veil of the future and peer down into the dark recesses of time. Mother Nature gave to Madge Webber, our Illinois girl, this gift so rare--rarer still is Madge's beautiful disposition. It was the sincere wish of each member of the class that our Northern Madge prophesy her future. It took a girl of genius and energy to represent so worthy a body as the juniors of IQO3Q such requirements we found in Cornelia Powell, Alabama's damsel, The last officer to be elected was class Speiler, and the way she did Speil -well that's all right, she is just the dearest girl and the favorite with all. Her name I would have you know is Sarah XVilliams, of Tennessee. A Historian was chosen, I am sorry to admit. Her merit is such as you may judge from this. But hrst let me beg you to judge not lest ye be judged. Our class numbering twenty-eight lined up cum magna trepi- datione ac pavore to receive the Mantle from the Seniors, our peers, as they left forever the dear old L. C. Y. L. Despite our trembling we caught its folds and vowed to keep it as unsullied as the class before us had done. 22