Queens University of Charlotte - Coronet / Edelweiss Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 33 text:

LILLIAN GERTRUDE, SMITH, B. L. II A Newberry, S. C. September last “Bill Smith” came to us from Newberry College to finish with us the journey that we had already pursued through many years. Since her arrival she has made many friends. When she came she wore a luminous solitaire which caused much excitement (it was her brother’s?); but soon after Christmas we saw that her spirits were sinking and then we noticed that the ring had dispapeared. But now it seems even a “Penny” would revive her spirits. In spite of her many love-affairs she still remains faithful to “Dr. Dabney.” 29

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ANNA PEARL SMITH, B. S. n A, 2 9 . II N, ' I ' 2, Liberty, S. C. If music be the food of love, play on. Class Basket Ball Team ' 08- ' 99; Critic Pierian Society ' 09-T0; Treasurer Student Body 09- ' 10; Vice-President Class ' H9 ' 10; Annual Staff ' 09-T0; Elected Vice-Pres¬ ident Pierian Society TO- ' U; Vice-Presi¬ dent Y. W. C. A TO- ' ll; Assisant Editor- in-Chief of Annual lO- ' ll but unable to serve “W. C. A.’ll.” The ivory keys beneath her skilful fingers, throb with wondrous melo¬ dies, by the soulful harmony we are carried far beyond sordid, material things, and only descend to earth again to ponder: “How can one so heart¬ less play so well?’’ That question, however, is very easily answered—she does not put her heart into her music simply because she hasn’t one! Besides her musical talent, “Pug is distinguished for her soft, sweet drawl, that feature from which she obtained her nickname, and her adora¬ ble dimples. In spite of her love for music, and other things, she has abun¬ dant affection to lavish upon her friends; and since she is at home this winter and only makes occasional excursions to P. C. these are anticipated wffh joy, but never has a quiet, confidential visit been planned that—Lo! — well, He comes with her! Her abilities are as evident on the tennis court as in the class room, in truth, she excels along many lines—lately she has become quite domestic— but those who love her best all agree that her greatest proficiency lies in music and arts. J 28

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£ ntuir (Elasa fjitstonj With Humblest Apologies to Mr. Bunyan. A S I walked through the world, I came to a den and I lay down to sleep; and as I slept, I dreamed. I thought I saw a girl standing in a certain place, with her face turned from home, a book in her hand, and a great pack or her back. As I looked, I thought she opened the book and began to read and that she trembled and sighed as though in fear of what she saw in the book At last she looked up and exclaimed, “What shall I do? Where shall I go?” While she was in distress, it seemed that one named Graduate met her and asked why she was worrying thus. Then Eleven—for that was what she was now called—answered: “I find by this book that I know nothing. I am worried continually on account of the burden of ignorance that is upon me.” “Then why do you stand here?” asked Graduate. “Because I know not where to go!” exclaimed Eleven. “Then,” said the other, turning a little, “Do you see that shining lamp in the hand of yon goddess?’’ “Yes, I think I do,” said Eleven. “Well, replied Graduate, “Keep that lamp in your eye and go straight 30