Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Page 11 text:

HORACE PAUL President Major: English, Social Science President of Pontiac Literary- Society; Assistant Editor of Lurabee Tattler; member Col- lege Orchestra; student in Maryville College, 1939-194-0. LUCY JANE CHAVIS Vice-President Major: Liberal Arts Business Manager of Lumbee Tattler; Secretary of Y.W.A; member of Glee Club, Pontiac Literary Society, B.S.U. CLASS OF 1942 It is hard for us, as seniors, to bid the College farewell. Vie have seen the College grow from that of a Normal School to a four-year institution, v. ' e have faced our problems together, and have pushed forward to the final stand, graduation. We are now ready to face our problems as individuals, as personalities. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Eurania Oxendine A. G. Dial V ayne Maynor Leola Hatcher

Page 10 text:

Martha was doing a good job in the office as Dean of ' Women at the Col- lege. Roscoe, in assuming the duties of the administrator as he suc- ceeded the late President of the College, found that his memory served him well while he was there as a student: some things ought to be done, some things had to be done, and some things might just as well be for- got. But he determined to build into the old College an ' esprit de corps ' - a need which had been indelibly stamped upon his youthful mini. An hour after we left Fembroke we were hovering over the munic- ipal air field at Charlotte. Her Honor Mayor Ila Oxendine was at the air port to welcome us to the city. Crida, the city attorney, was the most important personage in Ila ' s coterie of advisers. They both had found that Political Science could be made a useful tool in the hands of intelligent people. Ila and Crida had the tickets for the opera for the evening, insisted that we defer our departure a day, and to go witf tbsm to the opera. Madam Butterfly was sung by Parree and Mrs. Pinker- ton was played by 77ilma. The two girls had risen to fame and fortune through years of hard practice of their talents. A ' hen we left Charlotte for Oklahoma City, where we were to meet several class mates, we were permitted to relax for the few hours it took us to glide through the air. Leopal gave a running account of her rise to the Presidency of the University. Tessie Lee gave a serial of her successes in making formulae for diets. Bertie was writing her fourth book on Home Making and Interior Decoration. Leola, in her role of ornithologist and florist, had collected and identified numerous specimen from the Carolinas to Texas. Eurania has just completed her doctorate in English in the University of Texas, had been employed in the same institution, and was anticipating a visit to her old home in Robeson. In Denver we found Irene doing the business manager ' s work for R K Pictures. Denver was the distributing station for the entire West. Christine was painting the ' .Vest in purpule. She, among many who had tried, was able to see the real hue of the Rockies. V e were landing our ROCKDT at the municipal air port in the outskirts of Washington, only a few blocks from my work as head nurse in the Gallinger Hospital, when I woke up to find the girls returning from breakfast. Lucy Jane

Page 12 text:

ROSCOE BREWER Egotist- Major: English and French Activities: College Orchestra, Closed Recital, B. 3. U. Council, Fontiac Literary Society. Spunky Science and Social Studies Activities: President of Emeritan literary Society; member of basketball team, 194-0-1941, PARREE CHAVI3 Timid Major: Elementary Education Activities: Fontiac Literary Society, Y. W. A. Art Club, Dramatics Club, Wesley Foundation. CAMMIE CUMMINGS Complacence Major: Elementary Education Activities: Emeritan Literary Society, G-lee Club, B. S. U. Council, Closed Recital.