Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1928 volume:

(jj ' - - PUBLBHED BY THE ASTROTEKTOX AND PhILARETIAX LiTERARV SOCIETIES illustrated by the Art Department and Students Ruth Bowdev, Editor Mary Willis, Business Manager Meredith Q)llege raleigh, v. c. volume 2 5 Cast 6 W ir nm5cr CARLYLE CAMPBELL LlBRAfly MEREDITH COLLEGE pc ication e Ed.lors-in-Chief Business Managers Ruby Reid .... . . 1905 . . . . 3ELLE TyNER Mary Johnson . . . . 1906 . . . LuciLE Withers LuciLE Withers . . . . 1907 . . Stephens Carrick Nannie E. Picg . . . 1908 . . . Jennie Fleming Grace Daphne Roger S . 1909 . . Martha Lawrence Grace Council . . . 1910 . . . Annie Gardner LuciLE Arthur . . 1911 . . . Alma Holland Kate Watson . . . . 1912 . . . . Fannie Webb Haitie Herring . . . 1913 . . Lillian Wilkinson Anne McKaughan . . 1914 . . Margaret Gulley Ada Briggs .... . 1915 . . Laviece Chambliss Alberta Brown . . . 1916 . . ( ornelia Covington Nell Adelaide Pasch.i L . 1917 . . Nancy E. Joyner Carmen Rogers . . . 1918 . . . French Haynes Isabelle Poteat . . . 1919 . . . . Elsie Riddick Dorothy Bland . . . 1920 . . . . Glenn Ward LiDiE Penton . . . . 1921 . . Annie Hall Bait - Kathleen Mathews . 1922 . . . Madge Hedrick ThOMASINE llNDERWOOr . 1923 . . . Louise Bowden Susie Herring . . . 1924 . . . Joyner Beamon MoNTA Clark . . . 1925 . . . Lillian Evans Martha Livermon . . 1926 . . . Bsm- Hewlett Clarissa Poteat . . . 1927 . . 4ARCARET HAY ' WOOD e. d pc icQtion To the builders of the past Oak Leaves, who are scattered to the East and If est, and who endeavored to create within us a new zeal for Alma Mater, we dedicate this twenty-fifth volume of the a. ' ■q) Oak Leaves Alma Mater We salute thee, Alma Mater, jie salute thee with a song; At thy feet our loyal hearts their tribute lay; II e had icaited for thy coming, in the darkness waited long. Ere the morning star proclaimed thy natal day. Thou hast come through tribulation, and thy robe is clean and if kite! Thou art fairer than the summer in its bloom. Thou art born unto a kingdom, and thy crown is all of light; Thou shalt smile away the shadoiv and the gloom. In thy path the fields shall blossom and the desert shall rejoice. In the 7eilderness a living fountain spring ; For the blind shall see thy beauty, and the deaf shall hear thy voice, And the silent tongues their high hosannas sing. I (I here the rhododendron blushes on the burly mountain ' s breast, In the midland ivhere the wild deer love to roam. Where the u-ater lily slumbers ivhile the cypress guards its rest, Lo! thy sunny land of promise and thy home. Where the sons of Carolina taught a Nation to be free. And her daughters taught their brothers to be brave; O ' er a land of peaceful plenty, from the highlands to the sea, May thy banner. Alma Mater, ever wave R. T. Vann. fJiMirriiniiffirrfin ifiirmi 3fi© Faculty O A1C-- L AV 5 CHARLES E. BREWER PRESIDENT O A lO J. GREGORY BOOMHOUR DEAN w i O Al - L AV 5 1926 MISS GRACE LAWRENCE DtAN OF WOMEN OUu of Ad ministration Charles Edward Brewer, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Forest College, A.M.; Graduate .Student Johns Hopkins University Cornell Uni Baylor University, LL.D. President J. Gregory Boomholr, A.B., A.M. Colgate University, A.B.; University ot Cliicago, A.M. Dean Grace E. Lawrence ;nt. North Carolina College tor Women. University of North Carolina, and Columb Dean of Women Caroline Robinson Biggers, A.B. Meredith College, A.B.; Graduate Student University of North Carolina Assistant Dean of Women Mary Sims Smith, A.B. isville Female College, A.B.; Student University of North Carolina Summer Sc University of California Summer School Acting Assistant Dean of JVomen William Jasper Ferrell, A.B. Wake Forest College, A.B.; Student Cornell University Bursar Gladys Boone Leonard, A.B., B.S. Meredith College, A.B.; Simmons College. Boston, B.S. Acting Librarian of St. Mary ' s Sch Ruby Davis, A.B. Meredith College, A.E Assistant Librarian Gertrude Royster state Normal College; Special Student ot Physical Trai ' rinity College, Columbia and Yale Director of Physical Education Mary Frances Welch, B.S. Lattie Rhodes Coker College Secretary to the President iNNiE Lee White House Director Haitie H. Ferrel Secretary to the Bui Mrs. Beulah Wright Cooper Sleu-arJess for the Meredith Club Mrs. OcTAviA Scarborough Norwood Nurse L A V E 5 19 2 6- Faculty of Arts anJ Sciences Elizabeth Delia Dixon Carroll, M.D. -oman-s Medical College of the New Yor Inflrmary rofcssor of Physiology; CoUrge Pliysidan Ellen Dozier Brewer, A.B., B.S., A.M. leredith College. A.B.; Columbia Universit ' Projtssor of Hon Lemuel Elmer McMillan Freeman, A.B., A.M., B.D., Th.D. Fui-man University. A.B.; Harvard University. A.M.: Newton Theological Institute. B.D.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Th.D.; Student L ' niversity of Chicago Professor of Religious Education Catherine Allen, A.B., A.M. Oberlin College. A.B., A.M.; Postgraduate Stu- dent LTniversitv of Chicago; Harvard University; University of Berlin; The Sorbonne Professor of Moilrrn Languages J. Gregory Boomhour, A.B., A.M. Colgate University. .A.B.; University of Chic; Professor of Physi Ernest F. Canaday, A.B., A.M. Herbert Judson Perry, A.B., B.D., A.M. . cadLi LTniversity, A.B.; Colgate Universit B.D.. A.M.; Graduate Student Southern Bapti Theological Seminary; University of Soul Profe of Educ Helen Price, A.B., Ph.D. Swarthmore College. A.B. ; University of Penn sylvania. Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek Mary Lynch Johnson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Meredith College. A.B.; Columbia University A.M.; Cornell University, Ph.D. Professor of English Mary Louise Porter, Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Mathemati .■] ssociate Professor of Modern Language Samuel Gayle Riley-, A.B., A.M. Princeton University, A. ., A.M. Professor of History and Economics LuLA Gaines Winston, B.S., Ph.D. Richmond College, B.S.; John Hopkins Univer sity. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Julia Hamlet Harris, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mary Martin Johnson, A.B., A.M. Meredith College. A.B.; University of West Vi ginia. A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Mary Loomis Smith, A.B., A.M. Trinity College. A.B.; Columbia University. A.J Assistant Professor of English Hermine Caroline Stueven Professor of English Lena Amelia Barber, B.S., A.B., M.S. .; University of Michigan Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Modern Language Sara Lucile Burriss, A.B., A.M. iderson College, A.B.; Cornell University. A Instructor in English Faculty of Arts and Sciences (Continued) Lillian Parker Wallace, A.B. Instructor in History Elizabeth Burden Parker, A.B., A.M. niversity of Richmond, A.B.; Columbia Uni Instructor in Englisli Connie May Horne, A.B., A.M. Oxford College, A.B.; Columbia University, Instructor in Modern Languages Mary James Spruill, A.B., A.M. University of North Carolina, A.B.. Graduate Student of Columbia Universitv llniver.sity of North Carolina Instructor in English Mary Frances Welch, B.S. Hilman College. B.S.; Graduate of School of Home Economics and Liietetics, Battle Creek Instructor in Pliysiology Florence Marian Hoagland, A.B., A.M. Cornell University. A.B. ; Columbia University Instructor in Education Doris Katherine Tillery, A.l Meredith College, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Mary Graydon, A.B., A.M. ■rsity of South Carolina. A.B.. Assistant Professor of Latin Annie Mitchell Brownlee, A.B. state College for Wo Session University of ii Instructor in Biology W. W. Davidson, A.B., Th.M. Theological Seminary ' of ' Kentucky, Th.M. ' Assistant Professor of Religious Education Nettie Southworth Herndon, A.B., West Virginia University, A.B., A. Assistant Professor of History Lucy Platt, B.S. State College for Women, B.S. 9 Recreation and Dramatics Faculty of School of Art Ida Isabella Poteat of Mounier; Chase Professor of Art Mary H. Tillery Meredith College Academy of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Art study in Penns o 6 J Faculty of Scliool of Music DiNCLEY Brown-, Mus.D. London College of Music. Licentiate, ai of Music; Fellow Society of Science i London Director-Professor of Piano, Orga Theory Emily Parsons state Normal of Massachusetts School of Music Pedagogy. Northampton. Mass.; Student of Mabel A. Maynard. Rupert Nelly. La Forge and Monsieur Puel Professor of Voice May Crawford Graduate Brownell Hall. Omaha. Nebraska; Student University of Nebraska School of Music; four years in Paris; Piano with Wagner Swayne; Harmony and Analysis with Campbell Tipton; Solfeggio and Theory with Emile Schvartz of Paris Conservatoire Professor of Piano E. Armstrong Musical Art. N. Y. C. ; Loeffler. Anton w;tek a Wlnternltz Professor of Violin Kathryn Carey Graduate of Oberlin Conservator: Instructor in Piano Martha Caroline Galt, A.B Shorter College. Diploma in Piano a Degree; Post Graduate Work in Piano. College;. Pupil of Heinrich Pntzner and Ganz. New York City Louise Burton Owsley Diploma In Public School Music. Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music; Pupil of Leo Paalz. Cin- cinnati Conservatory; Student of Public School Music. Hollis Dann. West Chester State Normal. West Chester. Penn. Professor of Public School Music Ruth Melba Armstrong Diploma Illinois College Conservatory of Music; Studied with Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson. Springfield. 1)1.. Arnold Lovejoy and Arthur Westbrook. Bloomington. 111.. Clayton C. Quast, Chicago, and coached with Edgar A. Nelson, Chicago Profe. of Voice Mildred E. Wiccin Graduate of Piano at Washington College; Pupil of Moses Boguslavoski; Graduate of New England Conservatory in Boston; Pupil of Dennee of New England Conservatory of Music Instructor in Piano Louise E. Walsworth Certificate Lyceum Arts ConservE oice Diploma. University Scho [usic. Ann Arbor. Michigan Professor of Voice Alumnae Association Mrs. Robert Everett Palmyra, N. C. Acting President Miss Bertha Carrol Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C. Secretary Mrs. Charles Harris Rocky Mount, N. C. Treasurer Miss LuLiE Reynolds Raleigh, N. C. Reporter on Twii Miss Elle.v Brewer Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C. m.: m -.: ii Uc, iSI .e-. ■- j w iBiH| li JJI flM ■pi j m 1 , B ' ' .i=4 i H9 11 M I HI 1 B bflv ' ' ' ' S g Ji g ' Mp ' B pl ll £ : ' .i% ' ' ' l|: k H| B r « I B mSL L®8ti ■♦ €f ■ ' spC ' gg OAIC.- L AV 5 19 26 Jn iUfmnrtam Inni ©rtnbrr 23. 192r Snatriutnr in 2iiann MUUUU lUUIUUUtliiUllUIJIUiU IIUS s anxoTrs O Ate- L AVtS I926j MARY ELIZABETH PHINNEV MASCOT OAl - L AV 5 1926 Senior Class Officers Mildred Allen Pnsidc Musette Kitchin I ' icc-Prcsident Marv Willis Secretary and Treasurer Sara Oliver ... Historian Pauline Freeman- Prophet Madaline Moore Testator Ruth Bowden Poet y: Contrast Chinese junk boats, sails unfurled. Tipped in nold icken Daivn aivakens; Softly lulled icken blue leaves eurl. Dripping, slipping, rattling, shaken. Red pagodas, brightest hue, Mirror ' d on the ivater ' s breast; Gaudy purple, hazy blue, All fortoken coming day. Crowded cities, buildinr s tall. Looming darkly at close of day; Bridges spanning ivaterfalls. Softly veiled in the skadoivs grey. Fog horns ' cross the harbor blowing. Masts that blacken on the deep: Ships more phantom-like arc groiving. Crooning, mooning, into Sleep. CL Dorothy Ti m TcxoN SALEMBURG,- . C. Astt (jtckton f ( College Phntr ■ Secretary CIasrT2) ; X Glee Club (3, +) ; President Glee Club ( + ) ; Vice-President Astrotekton Society (4) Pianist B. Y. P. U. (3) ; General Pianist B. Y. P. V. (+) ; Proctor Practice Halls (3) ; Jiead Proctor (4). EvFXYN Rhea Wood ENFIELD, N. C. hilarctian ColleKe Clioii Glee Club (: 3. 41 Secretary Glee Club (4) ; General Chorister B. Y. P. V . 13 B. Y. P. U. Group Leader (41 ; Vice-President Class (3); First Baptist Church Choir (2); Choister Sunday School Depai tiiiuit ' resident of Sunday School Cla- 1 m 7. )enior Lilass CL y LdUISE McCOMB HICKOR ' , X. c. Philarctlan t K. K. K. Club (i, 2, 4) ; Assistant Art Editor Oak Leaves (3) ; Colton English Club ( + ) ; 1 Classical Club (4) ; I Tennis Team (2). ' 1 Madeline Moore OASTONIA, N. C. Philarctian President Class (2) President Philaretiai Mathematics Club (2. 3, 4); ' ice-President Mathematics Club (3)i«BEU- Marshal Philaretian Sncietv (3); ftK ,, Colton English Club (3, 4); H Acorn Staff (2, 3) ; Assistant Business Manager Acorn (3) ; Nominating Committee (2, 4) ; Testator (4). se::; Senior Charlotte ( m MAXTON, N ' - T Astrotekton Robeson County Cuh (i, 2, 3, 4); Student Government Council (3, 4); Sub-House President (2) ; Treasurer Student Government (3); Vice-President Student Government (4) Acorn Staff (2) ; Glee Club (3, 4); Business Manager Glee Club (4). Pauline Freeman RAEFORD, N. C. Philaretian Alliance Francaise (il Classical Club (2) ; j Colton English Club (1 M B. Y. P. U. Officer (3; House President (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Class Prophet (4). ' ■i ,W J ►enior Musette Kitchin SCOTLAND XECK, X. C. Astrotekton Hollins College (i) ; St. Mary ' s School (2 Vice-President Class (4) ; H. V. P. U. Cheer Leader (4) ; H. Y. P. U. President (4) ; Kiisiness Manager Twig (4) International Relations Club (4 Astrotekton Cheer Leader (4). Sara Oliver IMN ' E LEVEL, N. C. Astrotekton I-reshiiian Representative Stude ment Council ( i ) ; Hasketball Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer of Athletic Assoc President Class (3) ; Johnson County Club (3) ; Nominating Committee (-3) Business M anager Acorn Home Economics Club (4) -Class-Historian (4) ; International Relations Club (4). SSJ: - Katharine Maddrv RALRIGH, N. C. PhUarciian North Carolina CoUeRe for Women (i) ; President Student Government Association (4); International Relations ClubUjj; Colton English. Club (3) ; Biology Assistant (3); Town Girls Club (2) ; Assistant Business Manager Twig (3) ; Acorn Staff (3) ; Nominating Committee (+) Official Chaperon (4). Mahfl Claire Hoggard (ifii.:::: ' ' H()SKIE, X I ' hUarctian Reading Honors (i, 2, 4) ; Correspondent for Baptist +); General B. Y. P. V. Officer B. V. P. U. President (2) ; Assistant Circulation Mana (2); Manag ing Editor Twig (3 V. W. A. Council (3) ; President Young Peoples He; First Baptist Sunday Schn General Officer Sunday Schi ment (3); Editor-in-Chief Twig ( + ). Lois Ross K M.l ' IGH, N. C I ' hilnrctian Mars Hill College Piaha (t, 2 Choir (I, 2, 3); Colton EriRlish Club (3. +) ; Classical Club (3, 4 Mars Hill Club (3, Senior Class AiLF.NE Young ASHI-VILLE, I ' liilfiri ' tiaii International Rel I.e Cercle Franca Cnlton English Club (3, 4) RlTII LOWDERMILK MORCANTON, N. C. .hlrotckton H. V. P. r. President {2 PreMileiit Minnie Middleton Class (2) ; ' I. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Assistant in Education Department— t Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4) J ' Assistant in Biology (4) ; Fire Chief (4). s CI ass Zelma Hocutt ASHTON, N. C. ; I Astrotekton Sunday School Officer (2) ; Math Club (2, 3) ; Basketball (i, 2. 3, 4) ; B. Y. P. V. Officer (i, 2, 3, 4) B. C. A. Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (4) ; Home Service Band (3, 4) ; Winner W. A. A. Pin (4) ; t. W. A. Cabinet (4) ; fleredith Club Proctor (4). K.ATIE Lee Walton JACKSONVILLE, N. C. Astrotekton Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; . Monogram Winner ( i ) L Officer Math Club (2, ; B. y. P. Officer 3. 4) Classical Club (-, , , Officer Sunday School (z) ■ - Library Assistant (2, 3) ; V Store Manager (4) ; B. S. U. Council (4) ; English Club (3, 4) ; Winner W. A. A. Pin (4) : Vice-President Kappa Nu Sigma Honoi Society (4) ; Officer Y. W. A Associate Editor Twig {3) Senior Class Fl.ORF.NCE Stakes SL FFOLK, VA PhUmetian Curie Chemistry Club (2, 3) ; Treasurer Curie Chemistry Club (2); Secretar Philaretian Litera rv Society ( 3 ) ; Home E onomics Club (2, 3, 4); Vi.e-Pre .ident B. S. U. ( ); , V, W. . . Circle Leader 2)-; Presiiien B. Y. P. IT. (3 Tennis Club (2, 3) ; Student Volunteer Band ( , 2, 3, +) ; College Cheer Leader (4). 22 Geneva Yeargan GARNER, N. C. Philaretian Annie Ree McGugan j, CORDELE, GA. V; Philaretian Jr Choir (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer Philaretian Society fjj) Vice-President Dramatic .ClQli U AMSniR Plularcti, Paige Leonard Repnrter Philarelian Society (i) ' ; Commencement Marshal ( i ) ; Associate Editor Acorn (3); Cliief Philaretian Commencement Marshal (3); International Relations Club (3, 4); President English Club (4) ; i Dramatic Club (4) ; ; College Marshal (4) ; V •■Oak Leaves Staff (4) ; Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society (4). CI Carolyn Bostic REULAVILLE, N. C. .Istrotektrin B. V. P. U. (., 2, 4); r. N. C. Summer Schc Officer B. Y. P. T. (4) ; tional Relations Club A LICK Lawrence Phil, X. c. itinn Alliance Francaise (i, 2, 3, International Relations Club Vj;:4) ; Colton English Club (3, Choir [%)■ V. V. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; President International Relations Club t;iee CUih (4); h= French Club (4); f - j d ' B. V. P. r. Officer 4.) . .. Editor Student Ciovernmcnt (4); OoD Senior Class Virginia Swanson I ' lLOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. Astrotektott Davenport Junior College (i, 2); University of Maryland (3), v Bess Thomas RAMSEl R, X. C. Aslrolcktoii Alliance Francaise (i, 2, 3, 4) OHicer Sunday School Class (i Reading Honors (i, 2, 3) Acorn Staff (2) ; B. Y. P. U. Officer (2, 3, 4) ' French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Classical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer Astrotekton Society (3) ; B. S. U. Council (3) ; Colton English Club (3, 4) ; in Secretary-Treasurer English Club (3) . Winner State and Southwide Tithing Story Contest (3) ; Nominating Committee (4) ; Official Chaperon (4) ; Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society (4) ; reasurer Honor Society (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Acorn (4) IS CL 1 Alma Webb ' - MT. AIRY, N ' C. Philaret i B. ' V. K ' u: (bfliclr (i, 2); Curie Chemistry Club (2) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3); Manager Y Store (3) ; President Home Economics Club (4) Wake Forest Brothers Club (2) ; Basketbu I (2, 4). I Louise Sullivan WILMINGTON, N. C. Philarctian Hikinc Club (i) ; Wake Forest Brothers Club (i, B. V. P. U. Officer (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Association (2, 3) ; Home Service Band ( + ) ; Choir (I, 2, 3, 4); House Vice-President (3) ; New Hanover County Club (i Member Student Gove (3); Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club (4). HORTEXSE HONEVCUTT I.I.IXTON, N. C. Philtirciian Secretary Sampson County Club (iTi President Sampson County Club (2 Classical Club (2, 3, 4) : Secretary Classical CIub (3) Sisters ' Club (2) ; V. W. A. Council Home Service Band Vice-President Y. W. A. (4) ; Sunday School Council (4) : Home Economics Club (4), ' S22. JESSIE GAMBILL WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. Aslrotekt(jn Mars Hill College (i, 2) ; Art Editor Annual (2) ; Basketball (i, 2, 3, +) ; Mars Hill Club (3, 4) ; ■■Oak Leaves Staff ( + ) ; K. K. K. Club (3, 4) ; B. Y. P. U. Officer (i, 2, 3); Sunday School Officer (i, 2, 3K Lexxa Gambill WEST JEFFERSON, N. Astrotcktfjti Mars Hill College (i, 2) Mars Hill Club (3, +) ; President Mars Hill Club ( } K. K. K. Club (3, +); International Relations Club (4) Home Economics Club (4) ; B. V. P. U. Officer (4). - z CL ' i ONA Hooper. RDBBINSVILLE, N. C. I ' hilnretian Mars Hill College (i)(: Summer School (2) ; Mars Hill Club (3, 4); B. Y. P. V. Officer (3); Colton English Club (4 International Relations Club (4 House President (4) Student Government Council (4) Blanche Horton Appalachian State Normal behoof (1 Officer Bland Dolph Literary Society (i Meredith (2, 3, 4) ; B. Y. P. r. Officer (2, 3, 4); , _. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Mars Hill Club (2, 3, 4) College Choir (2, 3, 4). SI2 Japanese Tryst She trembling iiaits, as dusky lotus buds Pagoda-shadowed in a holy pool. Her only messengers the mirrored stars And straying phantom breezes, moon-ziashed, cool. A guarded bud whose fragrance to be given Is kept or wasted on the vacant air; She listens for the temple bells at dusk. Yet smiling quaintly, wondering — waits him there. Sara Cook, ' 29. ' O A 6 J0 Conndentially Speaking U-l '  HEX I think of teaching a crowd of children everything I know, I don ' t feel as if what I know is worth teaching, and the things which were stuffed in my mind are only unim- portant and really not worth teaching an undeveloped child. Sometimes I ' m going to have a room all to myself, and everything in it will be different from anything anyone else has. I ' ll have a hand-carved suite, and everything in the room will be in blue and yellow. There will be a tiny yellow tea set, filmy blue curtains, blue scarfs, and yellow lamps. I ' ll even have a blue and yellow rug on the floor. I started embroidering a slumber pillow this afternoon, but the face was so ugly on the pillow that I tore it up. There are lots of girls up here who have much uglier faces, but they have such personalities that one never thinks of faces. Sometimes I think, If only I would get a letter this morning — and then when I do get a letter half the time I am sorry. It ' s grand to get a letter full of news from home, but it ' s dreadful to get a letter saying that someone is ill or someone ' s home has burned. If I send someone after the mail I am quite contented if I don ' t receive a letter, but to walk down there and wait twenty minutes makes me feel as if a friend has done wrong by not writing to me ; even the postmistress, I feel, should make some ex- planation about it. Yesterday while shopping I saw about a dozen things I wanted. I just wondered what all of us girls would do with a hundred dollar gift apiece, and the money had to be spent just for incidentals. I should buy several trinkets for the room, a teakwood tray, several new books, a victrola with six records, and some shade pulls. I mentioned this to one of my friends and asked her what she would buy. The first thing, she said, would be an ever ready pocket knife (to use when cutting my suite-mate ' s cake), a flashlight, a man ' s wrist watch, and a sun watch. Both of us want a pair of opera glasses. We felt a dire need of the glasses at Ziegfeld Follies. That show was heavenly — no wonder, though, with us sitting on the back row of the peanut gallery trying to be taller than all the Wake Forest boys. The nearest thing I ever see to the Follies is Gym. Time is a queer thing. Often I feel as if a hundred years ago was just the other day; last week seems longer. A day may seem a week or an hour, according to the accomplishments. Now it seems that I never was any age but this, and the time when I was a little girl is only vaguely remembered. Almost every girl up here has a memory book in which there is every- thing from a postage stamp to a scrap of cloth ; everyone has flowers, let- ters, paper candy wrappers, talley cards, and contests. Last year I had a book so thick that the pages could scarcely be turned. This year I have a little book called My Memory Book, and in it I write two lines about each thing to be remembered. Now I get the whole impression of the way I felt. The State College boys still have the collective instinct. Last week two of the boys took twenty-three lights to their rooms. It would be a good plan for them to collect cigarette cartons or something less expensive than lights. When a girl feels the inspiration of this instinct, she puts it to good use by collecting all of her clothes in their rightful place. Last night I went to bed late, but lay awake a long time thinking of the sleep I had already missed. I have learned a good way to keep from getting lonesome when I am by myself. I just close my eyes and see dif- ferent things. Always after I go violet hunting I see violets every time I close my eyes, but other times I see just the things I think about. It is sort of queer what different notions people take; sometimes I feel as if I just must take exercise, and will be worried if I do not. Then I for- get it for a month. It is the same way about clothes; sometimes I say, I will just wear all of these hose out, and a few days later I feel the need of hose. o Last night when I was at the concert I decided that I shouKi look at all the handkerchiefs to see if they are in any way connected with inir per- sonalities. First an enormous woman came in dressed to kill, as the moderns would say. In her hand was a yellow handkerchief that almost hurt my eyes. Over to my left were four or five young flappers. Each of them had a handkerchief of georgette with a painted lady on it in her coat sleeve. Behind me sat a crowd of young women who giggled throughout the performance. 1 could not keep from overhearing some of their conversation, from which I learned that they were school teachers from a nearby town. One of them said, Gertie, for goodness ' sake, put that handkerchief in your pocket. I have never seen so many holes in one handkerchief in my life — use this sheet of mine. I was thoroughly disgusted until I saw a woman come in, dressed in a Hudson seal coat and a lavender hat. She held in her hand a white linen handkerchief of the sheerest quality. Pauline Freemax, ' 28. Solilo quies I Scene: Room lO, Arts Building. Time: i :30 p. ni. Oecasion: Freshman English Class. The roll has just been called, to which Virginia AVray, one of the one hundred and fifty members of the Class of ' 28, which has been on the campus something like three weeks, answered abruptly, and then im- mediately sank back into a state of reverie. So this is what college life is! Well, I never thought it would be like this. All of my life I have heard people talk about the glorious times they had in college, and of the charming girls they knew there. I ' ve never wanted to be at home so much in all my life. I know it has never been this hot there at this time of the year. Some people may consider it a privilege to get to go to college, but as for me — why I don ' t see why I ever came anyway. To be sure, the Juniors have entertained us, and tried to make us feel at home — but what did that matter? I wasn ' t a part of it. I was just lost in the crowd. No one seemed to realize that I was there. Oh ! how different things are to what they were in High School. There it did make a difference whether or not I was at a party. The crowd missed me, and came after me. I should like to be right back there, too. Gee, but we did have some glorious times! Not at all like this college with all of its restrictions, though. Can ' t even talk to a boy that I ' ve known all my life without a chaperone, and I ha e to have permission sent from home for everything that I want to do. What about this, ' hero as divinity ' ? Have men always worshipped some being higher than they? Have they? Oh, she ' s calling on some girl on the back row. I surely am glad that she missed me that time. What? Did she say ]VIiss Wray? What was the question? My — I almost have it — there it is — is that right? Well, I ' ll guess anyway — to be sure, ' the first requirement of a hero as stated by Carlyle is sincerity. ' She says that ' s right. I ' m certainly glad I had courage enough to answer. Maybe the teacher will get a good impression of me. Those horrible Sophs! Why do they make such a fuss over nothing? They make me tired. Certainly the Freshmen are just as important as anybody else, and I know we are the biggest class in the school. This thing of having to wear your dress inside out, and carrying an umbrella all day is no joke, particularly when it ' s as warm as it is today, and when I ' m feeling cross anyway. Why do the teachers call us poor little Freshmen, 1 .m? I do wish they would call me plain V irginia. I like it so much better than the cold, formal way in which « 0 A lO they say Miss Wray. I always have been called ' irginia and I just can ' t grow up all at once. Suppose Mother and Daddy could see me now! Vouldn ' t they think that their little daughter is really grown? Oh! I do wish tliis class were o er. I think I ' m going to cry in a minute, I feel so blue, ( h ! There ' s the bell. ' Here, let me by please, I ' m in a hurry to get to my room. ' II Scene: Room i8, Arts Building. Time : 8 ijo a. m. Occasion: Sophomore English Class. Oh! What a grand and glorious feeling to be alive. I ha e never had so much fun! And those Freshmen — I declare, they are the funniest things I ever saw. There they go bowing to the Seniors whenever they meet them. I know the - are twice as scared as we were last year. I wish the teacher would come on. If she realized just how important Soph Day Off is, she ' d be here so we could ha e our lesson and be done with it. I can ' t wait for some more fun with the Freshmen ! Here she comes, but I know I can ' t pay attention this morning. I ' m too excited. I can ' t help thinking about the way those Freshmen did this morning. Th?y were literally scared to death — e en afraid to come out into the hall. They yelled for ' 28 and ' 26, though. My, but there ' s some difference in being a Sophomore and being a Freshman. I know every class in school is envying us today, even the Seniors. What is this I hear they are saying about Samuel Johnson, Addison, Steele, and Boswell? I guess I had better pay attention. Let me take notes on this. ' Dr. John- son was very untidy. Whatever he- said at a meeting was accepted by all of the others. ' Nobody will ever be able to read this scrawl e.xcept me — that ' s sure. I guess I ' d better think of something to say, myself — she ' s coming down my row. Oh ! but the songs we have for tonight are so clever. I bet the peoples ' hair will stand on end, too, when they hear those blood-curdling yells. I certainly wish it were time to put on our costumes — by the way, I ' ve got to put the numeral on mine. I can ' t wait for the trip to Durham — that ' s going to be the greatest thing of all. Oh ! she ' s calling on me — I belie e they ' ve told everything Samuel Johnson ever though about doing. Let me see — ' Dr Johnson thought that Durham vvas an ideal place to go. ' Vhat is e erybody laughing at? I certainly didn ' t know I said any- thing funny. Why worry anyway though, I don ' t remember exactly what I said. What does it matter though? The teacher seemed to take it as a joke. Well, this is Soph Day Off, and it happens only once in a lifetime. College days are so short, so why not have fun while we can? ' O III Scene: Administration Building. Time : g :oo a. m. Occasion: Opening of School in September. My! I never saw such a mad scramble! I can ' t tell whether it is I who is talk- ing, or whether it is somebody else — there ' s so much noise out here. I never have seen so many girls. On all sides there are girls, girls, girls, and none of them know what to do. Once in a while I catch a glimpse of a familiar face, but it is lost in a crowd of new ones. These familiar faces almost remind me of an oasis in a desert. After all, there is nothing like greeting old friends again. But I do love these new girls. I don ' t belie ve that I ever will learn all their names, though — but they are all my little sisters. I declare they are dears! I ' ve just got to make these girls feel at home. For two days I ' ve done nothing but meet trains and show girls to their rooms. I don ' t believe I ever will get settled down and start to work. Oh, dear, it ' s time for chapel and I guess I hail better show the new girls where to go. But I haven ' t foiuid one of my little sisters — I found the first three easily, but I guess that last one hasn ' t come. Shall I have to stand up and make that announcement? Vhat shall I say? Dr. Brewer has already greeted the girls. I will just call a meeting of the Classes of ' 28 and ' 30 in the Astro hall immediately after chapel. I ' m glad that ' s over. This business of being Class President, and having to make announcements in chapel isn ' t so funny. Let ' s see what I ' ve got to do before I go to that meeting — make punch, ask two girls to help serve, get somebody to play, and someone to sing. Work out a scheme so that all the girls will feel at home. Find my little sister. My! But I ' ve got to hustle — only ten minutes from now until the girls will come to the society hall. I know what I ' ll do — I ' ll get some of our magazines, the Acorns, and take them up there, then the new girls will learn all about them first thing, and probably they will like to read them while we ' re getting together. Wasn ' t that luck? I ran right into the other little sister out in front of the Bur- sar ' s Office. Now I ' ve found them all, and they are dears! So sweet and pretty. I love them so much ! I myself am a part of Meredith, and I must make them love it too. IV Scene: Administration Building. Time: 8 p. m. Occasion : Junior-Senior Banquet. I have never seen such an ideal night — the sky is perfectly lovely. I feel romantic. I have never seen so many pretty evening dresses. And to think that John will be O A VL. here in just a few niimites. I can hardly wait. This is an important e ent. I ' ve been looking forward to this ever since I was a Freshman. John is really here — -yes, standing right here with me. I ' m so happy I hardly know what ' s going on. 1 feel as though I were in a dream. Why! Here we are walking across the quadrangle — it all seems too good to be true. And the music and flowers really breathe forth Spring. This is really the most delightful feeling I ever imagined one could have. And to tliink that Jolin will graduate tliis spring, too, 1 really can ' t believe it all. Vhat a good toast — indeed we do lo e Meredith. I am part of Meredith, and she is part of me. I do know college is the most delightful place in the world. Col- lege days are glorious da ' s. I will never forget this occasion. Always, I shall re- member the joy and radiance and beauty of it. Oh! But I am happy! The End. Bess Thomas. ' 28 rorj O A to L AV 5 1926 Junior Class C FFiCI-RS Marion Fiske Prrs ' uir JANIF. Burns Fice-Pr,siJ,nt Mattii- Lassiter Secretary Sarah Mewborn Treasurer Louise Ance Wimerville. N. C. A pink clieck sunbonnel, sagi-, fii-IA Jais ' ws. Bessie Barker Charlotte, N. C. Puritans, clucki-red apron, iivrrt i rass haskrls. Nell Barker Apex, N. C. Blue linen cuffs, a covered ' wagon, cedar. Frances Barnhill Bethel, N. C. Silver birches, cameos, a minuet. PuLLEN ' Belvin- Raleigh, N. C. Bay-buds, Florentine leather, family albums. Shellie Bennett Marshville. N. C. Roasted apples, lace collars, open fireplaces. Fave Bivens Monroe, N. C. Taffy, geraniums, patent leather pumps. Akette Boney Wallace, N. C. High heel pumps, silver vanities, fia. : Ila Briggs Burnsville, N. C. Mountain snoiu, ixinesaps, while porcelain. Elsie Brown Reidsville, N. C. A blue hair boiv, apple buds, lavender. JANIE Burns Roxboro. N. C. Troubadours. Russian ii-olfhounds, a merry-„o-round. Mary Burns Lawndale, N. C. . mber satin. Shelley, TeneUan cjlass. Monroe, N. C. uil muslin, p.riod dolls. IVA C ' ARKOii, . . ; Wfiidell. N. C. - r,i ' il nritan. a li-akwuod Iray, illuminalid miinu- salpis. Wallace, N. C. (cssrs, red ii-rls, madonnas. Lnuisi-: Craven Greensboro, N. C. liunijaloii: aiinlnr s, ilnniz chairs, a bonfire. MiKiAM Dal ' gmtrv .... Fuqtiay Springs, N. C. . s.a fapialn. hurnhlu-d (opfer, breakers. Ai.ici-: Down Raleigh, N. C. - moonstnne dnlel. Southern ladies, fans. - Li:e E.agles Fountain, N. C. .- sundial, papyrli. Indian broeade. Davii- Hem.e Eaton- . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . I ' athard roadster, sll-ver buckles, pivai yer slick. (. ' ,[. . i) s F.i.i.iniT Nelson, Va. Lace dollies, collies, black pansles. Makion Fiske Moynck, N. C. Upals, robins, c pipe ore an. Gray Gii.i Raleigh, N. C. Soft furs, blue velvet, silver rint s. iLT.iNE Goodwin- Raleigh, N. C. Cedar chests, red dahlias, a what-not . O A kl. L A V 5 I 9 2 6 J Junior Class Edith Rowe Gradv Wilson, N. C. .-1 red toboggan, jumping jacks, animal irachrs. Jane Greene Raleigh, N. C. Starclivd flounces, a walnut highboy, tatting. Laura Mabel Haywood Raleigh, N. C. Coty ' s Styx, an .irabian steed, lavatiers. Doris Hewlett Wilmington, N. C. Crickets, a locket, soft breezes. Louise Hill Canton, N. C. .In .iiredale, Titian, banrjuels. Annie Sue Holland Statesville, N. C. .7 mantilla, a silver chalice, starlight. Virginia Holtzclaw Canton, N. C. Old lace, a ruffled parasol, iL-hite mice. LeClaire Jacobs Roxobel, N. C. Moon opals, a spinet, bang curls. Cordelia Johnson Fayetteville, Te .7 shooting jacket, marches, cardinal. Eva Belle Johnson Kerr, N. C. Flags, sleigh-rides, school bells. Evelyn Jollev Mooreshoro, N. C. . yellow slicker, gray leather, Oxford. Hallie Jones Wingate, N. C. Pink lemonade, confetti, gold brocade. t O A lO L A V 5 19 2 6 Junior Class Margaret Joxks KenansvJle, N. C. Sn J p.arts. family poilrails, li i,-n. Hksta Knx-iiKN- Scotland Neck, N. C. Toreadors, nrclihh, scarlet slipi ers. Leila Kxons North, S. C. Cherries, black lacquer, a ' cello. Mattie Lassiter Smithfield, N. C. .7 copper taiihard, a ridinij crop, ijaloshrs. Glue Leake Rkli Square, N. C. Larije porlrails. aeroplanes, ijray coal suit. GvvYN- Lenoir Lenoir, N. C. .In Enylish i arden. flute notes, fairy tales. Nei.i. McCui.i.en Biirga v, N. C. Nosetjays. a hillahy. blue satin slippers. ■ A Martin Liberty, N. C. Red ■velvet. Italian songs, blackbirds. Ai.MA Meulin Monroe, N. C. . jumpinij jack, lollypops. pninseltias. Martha Medmn Raleigh, N. C. Red earlwbs. Iieroines. red roses. Mehhel Medi.ix Monroe, N. C. .7 boat race, an elf, a red sash. Sara MEwnoRx Farmville, N. C. Red velvet slippers, victrolas, paintex sets. i v i Mildred M in, lis Morf;anton, N. C. . clear pool. Enr lis i prinl, blue ffltiss teacups. Pauline Newton Chadbourn, N. C. Jet earrings, Gainshorouijh, cliiiHilry. Marv Nolen Stoneville, N. C. .7 patclinrork spread, miniatures, a Paisley s niis.1. Lillian Odum Pembroke. N. C. Sachets, cretonne pilloii ' s. a drop leaf table. Elsie Orders Monreyville, N. C. Mrs. Siddons. .Inyora kittens, joxijlo-ves. Wendell Parsons LoiKionhurf;, ' Bellows, a crystal pitcher, ballads. Maisie Patterson Coats, N. C. Mada m Le lirun, pitlox. palettes. Pauline Poweli Clinton, N. C. Larks, Sherry, a jade chain. Elizabeth Rogers Durham, N. C. Blue suniiejht. a sailboat, fraternity pins. Eunice Rushing Marshville. N. C. Spiced cookies, hemstitched linen, ivindoii: bo. es. Sallie Pace Ruffin Raleigh, N. C. . turquoise ring, palms, plumes. Bessie Sams Raleigh, N. C. Black satin, libraries, tea tables. . v iL ' O A 1 L t A V t 5 19 2 6 Junior Class Frances Scarborough Macon, N. C. ■■Suiinyhroot Farm , htue dinqham. checkered sun- li„l,l. Julia Moore Scarborough .... Macim, N. C. Hikes, Yule lays, open trails. Loretta Seaweli RockiiiKhain, N. C. . snoivhal! halite, red rihbon, a gohlin dance. Lema Sloan- Apex, N. C. Tarls, Inncj braids, linlly herries. .Allie Smart Cnion Mills, N. C. Pioneers, a hand loom, mounlain crar s. Thelma Tadlock Mar hville, N. C. Nabiscoes, Scolch plaid, lar shampoo. Martha Tavlor Burgaw, N. C. .Shakespeare, manuscripis, memories. Margaret Teague ...... Newland, N. C. Calhedral irindov.-s, madonnas, onyx. Velma Teague Kcrnersville, N. C. Blue flounces, dou-n, quilled satin. Vivian Te.ague Thomasville, N. C. red fell, a calliope. Ruth Truesdeli Charlotte, N. C. Pierrot, black pearl, ihorouijhbrcd horses. Lucn.E Walker Hillsboro, N. C. Rarette, ' white candles, handkerchief boxes. 19 2 6 Ruth Walker Graham, N. C. Chocolate bars, sport s ' xcaii-rs, werk-end bai s. Lillian Wheeler Scotland Neck, N. C. .4 lyre, lirjtiiJ aimthyst, summer Iii.-Uiijlil. Marv B. Wheeless Spring Hope, N. C. Blue shado ' ws, memory books, sweet peas. Ruth Williams Monroe, N. C. Tea ixaaons, linen doilies, embroidery. Eva Woodall Clayton, N. C. Thumb tacks, ivilloii; icare, tea napkins. Addie Yovv Midland, N. C. Indian beads, a black ' Velvet tarn, fir trees. O Ak: - L AV 5 1926 opnomor Sophomore Class Officers Salinda Perry Pr,-suii- DoRO ' inY Rowland I ' icf-PresiJi nl Hazel Bumcardner Secretary LiJciLE Gibson- Tnasurrr lOO O A lO L t A V 5 19 2 6 Sophomore Class Allen, Bessie Barkwell, Axxie S. Bonev, ' ictoria Brenson, Lorex. Apple, Elizadeth Barrier, Nell Bloouworth, Erin Bradley, Josephine Britt, Bruce Bacbv, Mabel Beeker, Mabel Bonev, Annie Gray Bradsher, Ellen Broadhurst, M.a Blavlock, Gladys Bray, Nathalia Sophomore Class Buchanan, Edith Bumcardner, Edna Clmhr, Edith Edwards, Mary Louise BuLLARD, Eunice Bumgardner, Hazel Cox, Hf ajrice Cummincs, Sara Ellis, Constance BuLLARD, Susie Bumgardner, Mamie Craig, Margaret Day, Ethel Evans, Dorothy Covington, Eleanor Deans, Elizabeth O A to L A V 5 19 2 6 Sophomore Class Fender, Cora Fowler, Mildred Gillie, Dorothv Hatcher, Charlotte Ferebee, Marjorie Fox, Boxme Lee Gibson, Lucile Gray, Lucy Clyde Holding, Elma Fitzgerald, Pauline Fulghum, Frances Gibson, Nannie C. Grimes, Julia Holding, Leila Gambill, Lucile Harris, Marion Sophomore Class Jacksov, Annie Marie McUaxiel, Margaret HoNEvcuTT, Esther Kellam, Chi.oris Mason, MARCLERrif Jackson, Myrtle McNeill, Esther Hoard, Nell Kitchin, Palline Morgan, Mar James, Elizabeth Manev, Irene IIlfkman, Mary Louise Johnson, Louise Lewis, Edith Moite, Erm.i Sophomore Class Noi.EN ' , Leila Raeford, Jesse Saunoers, Mabel Sorrell, Ruth Peele, Margaret Rand, Linda Roland, Dorothy Sexton, Janie B. Stone, Ida Lee Perry, Salinda Roberson, Della Royster, Roberta Sherwin, Evelyn Teague, Elizabeth Robertson, Lillian Sisk, Beulah ' O A - L AV 5 I9?6 Soph omore L lass Ch Tedher, Charlotte Thomas, Leila I ' mberger, I.ila Tew, Nora Tillie, Nettie Pearl WmriEMORE, Ma Trotman , Margaret Wilkins, Ethel Williamson ' , Doroth WooLEv, Louise fresKtnetv O A lO L t A V 5 19 2 6 Freshman Class Officers Sarah Brigcs PnsiJf 1rk e Thomas Vici ' -Prisidml Bruce Gore Secretary Kathleen ' Durham Treasurer Clairbelle Hughes . . Cheer Leader i%ms. Freskman Class Allen-, Bessie Ayscue, Elizabeth Barxette, Lucy Bone, Eunice Bricgs, Sara Alsop, Virginia Bailey, Fannie Beavers, Alice Booker, Nellie Britt, Nancy Arnette, Lois Baker, Nellie Blakely, Onie Borders, Bernice Britt, Ruth Arrincton, M. Barber, Mary Blalock, Janie Bostic, Gertrude Broughton, M. Freshman Class Bryan, Julia Caudell, Gravce Coov, Catherine Crawford, ' . DeHart, Gi.a Buchanan, Lucy Cassada, Nettie Coward, Olive Crumpler, Mabel Dowdee, Emu BuiE, Mary Cheek, Gretchen Craig, Margaret Culi.om, Sarah Dry, Hallie Cacle, Evelyn Cole, Evangeline Crawley, Lila Davis, I ' na Mae Durham, K. Freshman Ch Duval, Edna Mae Falls, Wil[.ie F Elliott, Sallie M. Flemixg, M. C Evans, Bessie Floyd, Mary L. C Evans. Margaret Freeman, M. ( Gore, Bruce Hamrick, Sybil cER, Snowdon Greene, Jessie Hamrick, Winfrey viN, Mildred Green, Ruth Hannock, Annie VYN, K. Hamrick, E. Harris, Anne Fresliman Class Harpkk, Alta Haines, Rosa Mae Hodges, Pearl Hughes, C. James, ' ircima Harper, Tessie Hendricks, Mary Hollemon, M. Hunt, Burnette Johnson, Lillian Harkness, Betsie Hendrix ' , Marv A. Hollowell, E. Hutchinson, M. Kendall, Martha Horton, Lora Hii ' ps, Grace Honevcutt, Elva Jackson, Theta Kenvon, Mabel 0il lS i v OA O- L AV 5 1926 ©00 Freshman CI ass KiNBALL, Mamie L. Krahxke, Cleone Lamon ' , Susan- Lindsev, E. McCall, Evelyn KiNDLER, DoROTHV Lamm, Eleanor Lfe, Lyda Lovelace, Frances McGoucan, Lula King, Margaret Lang, ' irginia Lee, Rlbv Llcas, Margaret Maddrv, Linda Kin g, Mary V. Lawrence, D. Lewis, Nancy McAden, L ry Miller, Hazel 3 Freshman Class Miller, Vida Mvers, Louise Poe, Marv Sue Riccax, Alice Rovall, Margaret Mills, Elizabeth Oldham, K. Powell, Vivian Robertsox, E. Sanderlin, Edna Mitchell. C. Phelps, Helen Randolph, Edith Rogers, Adele Saunders, Janice Morse, Blondie Phillips, Ruth Ricks, Tempie Rowland, Marv Simms, Anne Freshman Class Sledge, Christine Stevens, Lena Tarkinhton, G. Trader, Ivey Watkins, Carrie Sloan, Ruth Stewart, Helen Taylor, Carrie Tunnell, Lois Watson, Clara Snyder, Bernice Stokes, Olive Thomas, Irene Ward, Wrae West, Verona SoRRELL, Juanita Stone, Hero THOMPSON, DoNiE Washburn, Rlby Wheeler, Mary ' O AlC,- L AV 5 1926 Whitlev, Sara Wilder, Mattie Freshman Class Williams, Frances Williams, Catherine Williams, Mae -O0DV, Ava Worrell, Ribv YOLNC, Berxice O Al - L AV S 1926 ju m pmnrtam iiaa 2. 1903 irrrmbpt 2fi. 192r O AkL,- L AV 5 I926j i C iiifisiiimmiiiiiiiijiiii OAkL,- L AVES 1926 ' O AtO-L AV 5 1926 Student Executive Committee House Presidents Pauline Freeman Lena Tutti.e Elizabeth Brewer Winona Hooper House Vice-Presidents Miriam Dauciitrv Thelma Martin Estelle Wilkins Class Representatives Margaret Craig ' irginia Crawford O AIO-L AV S 1926 Nominating Committee Faculty Members Miss Mary Martin- Johnson Miss Julia Harris Miss Grace Lawrence Student Members Mildred Allen Marion Fiske Salinda Perry Sarah Brigcs Katharine Maddry Lonie Gordon Madalixe Moore Madaline Elliott Bess Thomas Mabel C. Haggard Ruth Bowden Lora Dills 14 Baptist Student Union Omcers Madamnf. Ellioit Presidnit Helen Oldham Margaret Jones . . Mattie Lee Eagles Evelyn Jolley . . . . Vicr-Prcsuicnt . . . . Rviurdinij Secretary Treasurer Correspondiiiff Secretary %i.O A 1 • L AV 5 1926 BAPTIST STLUI, 1 L XKJX Y. W. C. A. Officers Isabel MacLeod President Ruth Lowuermilk Vice-President Mabel Bacbv Secretary Sarah Wiseman Treasurer Alice Lawrence .... Ihiden raduate Representative OAIO • LtAV S 9 2 6 B. Y. P. U. Officei Annie Belle Noel . Frances Scarborough Elizabeth Apple . . . Dir,;tor Dirt-dor Secretary DoROTHV Turlington Pianist Pauline Powell Chorister Musette Kitchin Pep Leader Presidents of the Unions EuLA Hodges Pearl Johnson Union Alice Lawrence Il ' lnnle Rlckcil Union Lena Allen Evelyn Campbell Union Katie Lee Walton Rosa Hocutt Union Ellen Broadwell Celia Herring Union Annie Mildred Kelly Perry Morgan Union Louise Sullivan Ida Grayson Union Musette Kitchin Foy U ' lllingham Union Marguerite Mason The New Union Y. W. A. Officers Elizabeth Brewer I ' lcsidi-ni HORTEN ' SE HONEVCLIT . ... I ' lll ' -Pli ildlllt M.- RCUERnE M. SON Si-ir,lary-Tri-asui,r Circle Lk.vuers Frances Scarboruigii V« i ;;V Lnniuitu Bessie Himes Murjorii- Sl iiin- Thelma Tadlock Mary Jf ' anm Zelma Hocutt Xi-ll Fo u:lir Charlotte Tedder Louie Moon Victoria Boney . Fann ' u- ilrck NoRiNE Ratley Illain ii- Ilnniis Julia Grimes Dorothy Krilam Helen Oldham Dorothy CoiL-rr ESTELLE WiLKlNS Mciry Rrill v, OAkL,- L AV 5 1926 Home Service Band Lena Tuttle President Lottie Mitchem I ' ice-PresiJent Doris Hewlett ' Secretary Foreign Service Band Leah Andrews President LORETTA Seawell licc-President Gladys Blalock Secretary OAIO- L AV 5 1926 U m A Societies O Ate- L AV 5 I92S MARV RODWELL HUNTER CHIEF MARSHAL ♦ ' O A -L AV 5 1926 Marshal; Alberta Atkinson-, CJikj Davie Belle Eaton Lela Holding Anncite Bonev ' O Song of the Astrotehtons See thy chihlnn. Mother Astro. Sisters of the yold and ivhite, Boiu before thee in thy beauty. Thankful for thy wondrous light. Now we bring our girlhood treasures. And zee lay them at thy feet — U ' aitiny for thy benediction Anil thy Indding, always sweet. Chorus Astro, Mother Astro, From the mountains t(. Astro, Mother Astro, He have come in loiu To be led by thee. the id glcuh Noiv we feel thy hands upon us, Hands so loving and so strong. That the touch fills every daughter With a purpose and a song. Lift your heads, ye Astro maidens. Look into her starlit eyes. Then go forth to life and duty. With a zeal that never dies! Astro, Mother Astro. With a love that grows not old: Astro, Mother Astro, See us rally ' round thy banner. Dear old white and yold. « o Philaretia Behold in shiu ' tny raiment dressed. She stands; in silence bow. High honor sits upon her breast, A white flame blazes in her heart, And stars upon her broir. Look up and listen u ' hile she speaks, In solemn tones and slow. She points to raidiant mountain peaks, M ' here morn reveals her first yrey streaks To weary souls beloic. She calls ns to her house of !i(,ht Beneath her azure dome: Come, daughters, ivalk ivilh m in uhitc. Above the glooming rud ns of night: Build here your highland home. Let Virtue feed htr vestal fire M ' ithin each holy fane. Let fearless Truth uith flaming ire Consume the breath of base desire. And rule without a stain. Lead on. O Philnrctia fair. Lead upward day by day : Thy violet banner in the air. Thy daughters all iriH highly dare. Brave mother, had the way. t O AIO-L AV 5 1926 Officers Madaline Moore Pnsuhnt Mary Glenn I ' iir-Prrsiilcnl Margaret Nash . . Secretary Sarah Mewborn Treasurer 141 Marshals Paige Leoxard, Chi.f Jaxie Burn ' S Hazel Bumcardner Frances Fulgiium ' O A - L AV 5 9 2 6 Medal Winnt Clarissa Poteat The Earthly Pmadise in Litcniturt Carter-Upchurch Medal Mari Herring ' Plato ' s Idea of Beauty as Exeniplific t in Shelley . ' IE J. Bowling Meda Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society Martha Mavnard I ' rnict,- Katie Lee Waltox I ' in-l ' nsiJnil Bess Thomas St-arlary aiut Tnasurcr Eloise GREENwnni) Paige Leonard Marv Peeci.es Resident Alumnae Members Miss Marv Lvn ' ch JniiNjsoN ' Miss Ellen Brewer Miss Marv Martin Johnson Miss Gladvs Leonard ] uMications Twig Staff Mii.MBER North Carolina Coi.m-giati; Prhss Association- Mabel Claire Hocgard Editor Alice Down Mmmt ini Edit Business Staff Musette Kitchix Busiriiss Manager Davie Belle Eaton Isshlanl Business Manager PuLLEx Belvix Issistant Business Manager Ella Hodges Circulation Manager Assistant Editors Hesta Kitchin llumnae Editor IvA Carroll Literary Editor Davie Belle Eaton Sports Editor Margaret Craig Society Editor EvELVxV McCall Irt Editor Sarah Brigcs Feature Editor Matilda Hollomak . . . ' Feature Editor Rki ' ortorial Staff Marguerite Mason Ethel Day Francis Scarborough Miss Nettie Herxdon Faculty Adviser Miss Ellen- Brewer llumnae Representative li O A -L AV S 1926 K I£S t O Acorn Staff Memker North Carolina Coi.i.eciate Press Association Thomas EJilor-in-C iief Evelyn Jolley hsonale Editor Business Staff Sara Oliver Business Maiiaijcr Jame Burns hsislant Business Manatjer JoYBELLE Clark Circulation Mantujer Assistant Editors Sarah Cooke • ' « '  ' ■ Editor Mary Louise Huffman Sophomore Editor Eleanor Covington . . . •. Sophomore Editor Mary Burns Exchange Editor Miss Mary Lynch Johnson Faculty Adviser O AlO- L AV 5 1926 aff v lffi %.o Oak Leaves Staff Ruth Bowden- Edilor-in-Chiej Sarah Cooke Issislant Editor Marv Willis Ilusinrss Mamii cr Pauline Newton- Issislant Business Manayir AssisTAN ' T Editors Paige Leonard Senior Editor Louise Hill Junior Editor Frances Barnhill Junior Editor Frances Fulghum Sophomore Editor Sarah Commincs Sophomore Editor Jessie Gambill Jrt Editor Maisie Patterson . •. Jrt Editor Elizabeth Richardson Photo Editor Miss Julia Harris Faculty Adinser Mr. E. F. Canadav Faculty .Id-viser O AIC-L AV 5 1926 Recompense Suddenl.v, from the highway I see a charming vista but a second Opened to view, But in that moment, elusive beauty Of a wonder world, an earth created for men By a joyous God. In a room of images I see one thing alone, a bronze That has caught the glor - of existence. The swing of motion, the gay lilt of youth. In a book of verses A careless phrase, a measured line. Holds all the beauty of the universe. I hear a voice, a half familiar name, a lovely word. And for a moment know The thrill of joy, the charmingness of life, The recompense of years of mediocrity. — Mary Blrn ' s, ' 29 O AlO- L AV 5 1926 Helen Hull Law Classical Club Ruth Brookshire Preside Helen Oldham riee-PresiJenl EvELVK JOLLEv . . Senelary Julia Moore Scarborough Treusurer Faculty MnMRKRS Miss Mary Gravdon ' Miss 1Ii:i.e Price k 4 A Mk !• m d i i vdhA O K- L A V E 5 1 9 2 e jf Dramatic Club Martha Medlin President Paige Leonard . . . Leader of Group One Annie Ree McGugan . . rice-President Howard Mumford . . Leader of Group Til ' o Louise Sullivan . . Secretary and Treasurer Miss Lucy Platt .... Faculty Member o Colton English Club Paige Leonar Pal ' like Hue n,, ' -FnsiJr Frances Ha NORIXE Rai . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Members Miss Julia Harris Miss Lucile Blrriss Miss Mary L nch Jniissos Miss Mary Loomis Smith Miss Elizabeth Parker Miss Mary Tillery Miss Rliby Davis, Ho Memln O AlO- LEAVES 192(3 Home Economics Club Al.MA Vebe President Sarah AVise.max lice-President NoRIN ' ir Ratlev Sarctary anil Treasurer Miss Ellex Brewer Faculty Mauhcr ' O Al • L AV 5 9 2 6 « o International Relations Club Alice Lawrexci; I ' liSuUnt Lena Allex I ' icc-Frisitltnt Margaret BrOADHURST . . Sirnimy n ul Treasurer AlLEXE ' OUXG Reporter « 0 A -L AV S 1926 o K. K. K. Kranky Kriticism: It is pretty, but is it Art? — Kipling. Kotnhination: Kiome Yellow and Kobalt Blue Kionic Konditions: Klinbing, Kulmination, Kapability il , Ihr RrJ r, Kallope • LONIE Gordon ■ ' Father iriiliam Louise McComb Kassaiuim Lena Tutile L ' Atnbitieusc Jessie ' Gambill Angelica K. Kate Higdon Koo Koo Kate Virginia Penny J Bit of Dnsdin Sarah Cook Peter Pan Maisie Patierson -1 Jolly Javanese LuLA Umbercer Pabtt Putter Bessie Himes .... Tlie Mountain Maid Evelyn McCall Evander Davie Belle Eatox . ■ The Gaii-ky Giraffe Margaret WHriTEMORE . The Maid nf .Irr Rachel Hatcher Kalyfso Lois Tunnel Kurlylocks Olive Coward Syl via Elizabeth Hamrick Oenone Louise Parker The Salamander Ai.ta Harper Puck Carrie Watkins . . . The Kraek Krackler Mary Louise Huffman llebe Betsy Hartness .... The Broun If ' ren Dessie Banks The Lone Star Berxice Young Krafter KONF- B K.ALEND.AR January jy — Discussion of Exhibit from Granil Central t February ly — Excavations at Cyrene. February 24. — Annual Art Evening. March g — A Borglum Idea. March o — The Romance of the Antique. April IS — George Bellows: His Place in American Art. April 27— The International Art Congress at Prague. May —The Beauty of the Nebraska Capitol. Konsisteney is the Iloh„nhlin of Utile minds: ' Le Cercle Francais Mary Lee Sears Preside Lois Jacobs I ' iee-President Miss Catherine Allen Secretary-Treasurer wtm. Mars Hill Club Lenna Gambill Ethel Frye . . Velma Teague . . I ' rrsnintl Hali.ine Huff Treasurer I ' ia ' -l ' rrsidrnt ' ir(;i ia Holtzclaw ...... Reporter . . Secretary Miss Caroline Biggers . . Faculty Member O Al - L AV 5 9 2 6 m V Wingate Club SALLiE Williams Prcs.d -n, Shell.e Ben-nett r,a-PnsiJent Hallie Jones Sc TWfl; ' Margaret Carroll, Wake Forest, Mascot iiifat OAIO- L AV 5 1926 Town Girls Club PULLEX HeLVIN ' ' ■ ' ■ Martha Medlix I ' ice-Prcsidinl Bessie Gray Gill Sractary Alice Dowd Tre uiiinrnffiiitiitinftinmirrmmnriiiniiiiiiiiitt v ?s W. A. A. Officers LoRA Dills Preside Davie Belle Eaton Vice-President Annette Bonev Secretary DoROTiiv Rowland Treasurer Marv Browning, Student Assistant Coacli Miss Platt, Coach OAIO- L AV 5 9 2 6 f f f i .SJLJ ' 7J © IL ' S O A PC L A V 5 19 2 6 PAILIN ' E POWELL AM) FLORENCE STAKES CHEER LEADERS Senior Class Basketball Team Mary Cheves Captain EsTELLE WiLKiNS Manager Mary Browning Forward EsTELLE WlLKlNS Forward Katie Lee Walton Guard LoRA Dills Guard Mary Cheves Center Zelma HocuiT Side Center Substitutes Ruth Jones Jesse Gambill Sara Oliver % 0 A 1 L AV 5 1926 ..„. J 1 i „i _ H H 1 ' HI K M M 1 JI — -g -J m ' ' : i — — rV rf %. ft ' f t : ' VH9 - •- - ■s ' -asefes 1 il i 4 Ji J H A  iffi«  | tete t:.- .■ w JHIH I BIIL p ■ ;5?7 IP w ■li Junior Class Basketball Team Mattie Lassiter Captain GwvN Lenoir Matiager Louise Ange Forivard Frances Scarborough Forward Lema Sloan Guard GwvN Lenoir Guard Miriam Daughtry Ccntrr Mattie Lassiter Sid,- Center Substitutes Frances Barnhill Julia Moore Scarborough Louise Hill ' S O A K L A V 5 19 2 6 Sopliomore Basketball Team Dorothy Rowlanu Captain Elizabeth Apple Manager LuLA Umbercer Forward Elizabeth Apple Foriuard Mary Morgan Guard Elizabeth James Guard Dorothy Rowland Crnter Margaret Peele Side Center Substitutes Victoria Boney Josephine Bradley Marion Harris Freshman Basketball Team Elizabeth Ayscue Captain Mary Virginia King Manager Gretchen Cheek Forward Mary Virginia King Forinard Mary Buie Guard Onie Blakelv Guard Elizabeth Ayscue C ' ' Lois Arneite • ' ' ' ' ' Center Substitutes Lucy Buchanan Clairebelle Hughes Gurline Tripleit O AtO- L AV S 1926 BROWNING-WISEMAN TaSSITER- PAUGHTRY ROWLAND APVhti KINDLER DEHART .V l r ' OAIO- L AV 5 1926 OAIC,- L AVtS 19 2 6 ' -:j i AlO Kj ' O A L AV 5 1926 MARY HERRING QUEE.V OF MAY ' O AkL- L AV S 1926 THE MAY COUI T, 1 027 THE MAY DANCEISS ' K OAk - L AV 5 1926 O AK -L AV 5 1926 Statistics Miss Japan Janie Burns Entertaining Miss France Davie Belle Eaton Stylish Miss Persia . . . ' Mildred Allen (jhnrminij Miss England MAR • Browning Athletic Miss Hawaii Dorothy Turlington Musical Miss Spain Annette Boney a race Jul Miss Egypt Bess Thomas Intellectual Miss America Madeline Elliott Service i ■■. f H ' ' iH| - ■ -, ■f-Vse , % A. ' O A lO LtAV S 1926 O AtC-L AV S 1926 Sl v lffi O AlC-- L AVES 1926 ' O AlO- L AVtS 1926 J.. ,k k fiU ' O Al - L AV 5 1926 o ►nappy Bits Did you hear about Jack stepping in froi of a train? Was he killed? No, the train was backing up. Why, I ' ll have you cured of the measles in a week. Mabel Claire: Now, doctor, no rash proinises. Our idea of the tactful hostess is the lady who, when a guest accidentally knocks over the salt cellar, kicks the legs from under the table and jerks the chandelier out of the ceil- ing to keep the offender from feeling embar- rassed. The three R ' s of matrimoiiy: Romance, Lice, Rocks. P. Freeman: I ' m going to Ifornia next i-eek. P. Huff: What do you mean by Ifornia? P. Freeman: The Cal is silent, as in Cool- Lige. The celebrated soprano was doing a solo when Rowdy said to Fatty Phelps, refer- ring to the conductor of the orchestra: Why does that man hit at that woman with his stick? He ' s not hitting .it her, replied Fatty. Keep (|uiet. Well, then, what ' s she hollerin ' foi ? Do you take this woman for you wedded wife? Ask me an other! Warden: Everybody here has i rade. What would you like to be? Convict: A commercial travele Edna Sanderlin: Thank you for the hug and kiss. He : The same to you, the pressure was Nettie Cassada : Can you match this piece of ribbon? Shop Assistant: Unfortunately we cannot. Madam. It was one of the matchless bar- gains we offered last week. ' Do the children understand ' I dunno. Last night m; sleep very nicely on a ha ittle gir recipe. The English law gives a man the right to open his wife ' s letters. But it does not give him the courage. o nappy Bits What He Wanted (At the Counter) Gimme a lettuce which. A lettuce which? Yeh, a lettuce sandwich, without the sand. I don ' t know which girl to take to the game. Why don ' t you flip a coin? I did, hut it didn ' t come out right. Waiter: Soup? ' ' Musette: Is it good soup? Waiter: Veh, fourteen carrot. ■Did you ever hear of Helen of Troy? ' No. But I know about the Sack of Rome. ' America. What ne e having war with Central iper is sponsoring it? Father: So you borrowed the car last night to take the girls for a spin, eh? Davie Belle: Er— well— . Father: It ' s all right — only one of them left her pipe under the seat. Always True? Think of all the people you can get on the lephone for a nickel. Janie: Three weeks ago I couldn ' t play Isabel: Well? Janie: Now I can play one O A ►nappy Bits What any campus needs is fewer people Why did Sallv break her engagement «  ho like to t Jack? She tried to cut her initials on a win, He: Do you are wear She: No He: Fro vou know what hymn that dress ing reminds me of? what? •k of Ages. with the diamond he gave her and — Didn ' t it work? Well, when she looked for the initials found them on the diamond. If the engagement is broken off, why ,1 Tucker: •Ami why do you call me I ' il- you send his pin back? grim? I ' m keeping it until the next one sees w Katherine Well, every time you call you he ' s got to live up to. make a little progress.   Her H.appv Privilege MatiUla: What ' s an Amateur Cientle- Nitt: I used to be on my girl ' s mind man? the time, but— Dot K.: blondes. A guy that prefers bleached Witt: But what? liut she changed her mind.     Revised Proverb Norene: Why were you so careful to Modern  wanting— ev oman has been tried and found -rything under the sun. that there were no worms in that apple? Chloris: I ' m a strict vegetarian. George: ■I have no more confidence in I put a matrimonial advertisement in the paper and one of the replies was from Con- Howard: Who wrote this piece? Bess: The program says Andante Howard: Who ' s that? Bess: Don ' t display your ignorance — the daughter of the famous poet, of course. Mary Willis: Why don ' t you advertise? Merchant: It ' s no use. It ruins my busi- Miss Willis: Ruins your business? How? Merchani: I tried it last year and the people nearly bought everything I had. o Snappy Bits Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher? I didn ' t show up one night, and she want- ed me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. She: Where in the world did you get that horrible necktie? He: The laugh ' s on you. You gave it to me last Christmas. He: My, but you are stupid. She (bending over): Oh, you should see ly sister. She ' s more stoop-ed than I am. Excited Freshman (to cafe cashier) : Have you seen a fellow eating in here with one arm? Cafe Cashier: Yes, but he has a knife in the other. Eagles: My dream are like eggs — they ' re nearly always scrambled. Jolley: M ' .ne are mostly Freud. To err is human — to keep it quiet is sk fo diss Broker: How much vatch? Broken: I want three dollars. Broker: Veil, I giff you two dollars. Broken: But this is an exceptional watch. It gains five minutes each day. Broker: Veil, I guess I giff free dollars. He sold his brain to a research laboratory, but he fooled them; he didn ' t have any brain. Customer : Gimme the biggest medical die- onary you Bookselle got. r: Certainly, Doctor— Customer riter. ; Doctor, nothing! I ' m an ad said. Pie play There ' s the pia something. He rose to his full graceful height, pushed back his long black hair, and adjusted his cuffs. He sat before the piano. Something was amiss. He searched. How he hunted • He turned despairingly. Gloria, he groaned, Where is the slot? Just a Line or Two £iymaJ iAj_ r -U, kjJL ryi , 7: :J t-t.. _ oCo -7 g- . dL f 7 -JMlAyuUtyuL O A IC L A V t S Just a Line or Two 19 2 6 o Errata ' Listnl in Oak L BoNEV, Annette Jun Gill, Bessie Grav Jun Medlin, Martha Jun Allen, Bessie Sophomo BONEV, V ' iCTORIA Sophomo Bradley, Josephine Sophomo Brenson, Lorena Sophomoi HoRD, Nei.i Sophomoi Chssni hy Colli; or Sophomore or Sophomore or Sophomore . Freshman . Freshman . Freshman . Freshman . Freshman ( .u f n- ' ji]5-j ■ VUi 0. . V - •VU ■ - ' ■ r,0 .v-cr-? o Tiffany Co. Jewelry Watches Silverware OF Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37 - Street NewYorr O AlO- L AV 5 1926 EAT Pine State Ice Cream FOR HEALTH IT S PURE, THAT IS SURE Phone 717-718 We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Inspect Our New Things Special Dresses, $19.50 Coats, Ensembles, Dressy Sports Wear Knox Hats EQUEL S STYLE SHOP, Inc. IVi Favetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. UNIVERSAL HOUSEHOLD HELPS Like traditions that have been handed down through the ages. Universal Household Helps have stood the test of time. Women for several genera- tions have been familiar with their fine quality of workmanship and admired their lines of beauty. Actual experi- ence has taught them that Household Helps bearing the Universal stamp are most dependable in the home. CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY S. « W. CAFETERIA RALEIGH— CHARLOTTE— ASHEVILLE—KNOXVILLE ATLANTA THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Supplies and Appliances 122 Fayette viLLE Street : ' HONE 3 70 RALEIGH. N. C. TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas TO MEREDITH STUDENTS IF YOU WILL COMPARE PRICES, QUALITY AND STYLE AT TAYLORS WITH OTHER PLACES YOU WILL BUY AT TAYLOR ' S ' We Like Our Flat Rate Laundry System ENDORSED BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. J. B. Cullins Does Work by Contract College Laundry. Raleigh. North Carohna Wayne Laundry and Dry Cleaner. Goldsboro. North Carolina Henderson Steam Laundry. Henderson. North Carolina Cullins Dry Cleaning. Greenville. North Carolina Cullins Brothers, Proprietors J. B. cullins. President MEREDITH COLLEGE RALEIGH. N. C. A Standard College For Young Women Offers Course of Study Leading to the A.B. Degree and to Diplomas in Art and in Music For Catalogue or Further Information Write CHAS. E. BREWER. President RALEIGH. N. C. OAI ■ L AV 5 I 926 ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN FOOTWEAR AT ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF T. H. BRIGGS « SONS, Inc. Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House Established 1865 Phone No. 4 5 RALEIGH. N. C. If Wc Were Cheer Leaders! We could shout to the utmost of our vociferous capacity telling you the delight- fulness of our Drinks and Candies MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE The Rendevous Phone 3 6 College Students Are Always Welcome at Our Store Make It Your Headquarters agents for huyler ' s and hollingsworth Fine Candies Boone-Iseley Drug Co. WILSONS COFFEE SHOP Best 3 5c Meals in Raleigh Salisbury Street Raleigh. North Carolina o 6 J0 GALLOWAY ' S DRUG STORE STOP BY BETWEEN CARS AND HAVE A BITE TO EAT At the End of the Cat Line SERVICE WE MAKE IT EVERY DAY Royster ' s Candy A. D. ROYSTER « BROTHERS Raleigh, North Carolina J J. FALLON CO. Incorporated FLORISTS Corsages. Cut Flowers | Decorations La,q si Floral Cslabliihment in Norlh Caiolma 205 Faye teville St. Raleigh. N. C. THE STORE OF DEPENDABILITY There are gifts that please for a moment, an hour, or a day: as beautiful and fleeting as roses. Then there is the perfect gift of JEWELRY That endures longer than years, longer than generations This then is surely the PERFECT GIFT; give once It carries for all time its message of Friendship and LOVE BOWMAN ' S The Shop of Beautiful Gifts 15 West Hargett Street Raleigh. N. C. o Carolina ' s Largest PkotograpKic StuJio SIDDELL STUDIO Raleigh, North Carolina OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for OAK LEAVES o Safe and Courteous Motor Coach Service SAFETY TRANSIT LINES INCORPORATED RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Operating Motor Coach Service Between the Following Points : Charlotte LUCAMA Albemarle Petersburg South Hill Norlina Weldon Littleton Warrenton Henderson Franklinton louisburg Nashville Rocky Mount Wilson Kenley Sanford Dunn Benson Raleigh Smithfield Selma goldsboro Mount Olive Warsaw Clinton Fayetteville East Wallace Burg AW Wilmington COACHES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS FURNISHED AT REASONABLE RATES ON SHORT NOTICE Call Raleigh 3279, 447 Call Richmond Madison 5422 O A l C L A V 5 19 2 6 To Be a Guesi al TllE YarboroUGH Is to Fully Appreciate Us Envied Reputation fo YARBOROUGH HOTEL Raleigh ' s Most Famous Hotel The Personificatio ™ of Good Taste is Exemplified in Our Wearing Apparel i Ten Per Cent Discount to College Girls. The Shop of Original MoJes LUCIELLE. Inc. or Milady. Visit Our Ready-lo- Wcar Department. Second Floor GlLMERg Ma,l and Phone Or- ders Receive Prompt Attention One of the Soulh ' s Grea est Shopping Centers. Offering the Merchandise al the Lowest Prices Newest Styles in Quality One Price— $7.00— More Worth CINDERELLA SHOE STORE 13 Fayetteville Street R.aleigh, N. C. THE SIR WALTER ' Raleigh ' s New Million Dollar Hotel ' 240 Rooms— 240 Baths WHERE THE GIRLS AND THEIR PARENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Serve Us By Selling Us the Very Best Fountain Supplies, Fancy Candy and Specialties We Arc Exclusive DUlrih lors For Dixie Individual Drinking Cups GARLAND C. NORRIS COMPANY Grocers and Confectioners Wholesale Only Some of the PMkalions We Print The Wake Forest Student. Old Gold and Black. The Raleigh Student. N. C. Sun- day School Observer. N. C. Teacher, N. C. Odd Fellow, N. C. Christian. The Waulaugan, The Technician, Alumni News, The Sanatorium Sun, and others. You Want Qualily—We Cive It If You Want Service We Furnish It If You Want Satisfaction— We Guarantee It CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY Raleigh. N. C. ALDERMAN COMPANY WHOLESALE CANDIES 317 South Wil Products of National Bi: St., Raleigh. N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ae t .w.wQX Pwilk ELRSOT ALITJ Tinusual eautiy an Dicjnihji tKeReflectoK of the SpiKit an Ideals of YoMV School is obtained tVoH ih fKe Services Oy J)usK f yebs -€o I w THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON 1 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE P C COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS