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

Page 25 text:

Allie Cleone Rodman, B.L., r. 5. Waxhaw, N. C. “And when a man’s in the case You fcnon all other things give place.” Critic Society ’ I 0-’ 1 I ; President Spe¬ cial Class. The department of music lost a promis¬ ing student when Allie abandoned it for the charms of philosophy and English. A schoolboy might say that Allie ‘‘bones,’’ but what matters that if thereby she gains useful knowledge from the curriculum? We only wish that she would spend fewer evenings with her ardent suitor and more with us. Sudie Elizabeth Wilson, B.L., n. A. Charlotte, N. C. “The world is a wheel. And it will all come around right. Coming to us in her senior year and be¬ ing a day pupil as well makes it rather difficult for us to form any definite opin¬ ion of Sudie. We have always found her a genial classmate, and ready to lend her aid and co-operation on all occasions. She is not “very strong” for logic, but is some spieler in English.

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Annie Hendon Hughes, A.B., r. 2. Cedar Grove, N. C. All along the cool sequestered way of life. She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. Annie believes in doing rather than saying. And she does, too. Just ask her how many 95s she has made on Math. She has even been known to grow enthusi¬ astic on such subjects as tangents, co¬ tangents, analytic geometry, etc- The annals of good people are short somebody once said, and if we only knew all the good she has done it could not be written in volumes. t Rena Chambers Harrell, A.B., r. 2 . Guthriesville, S. C. “Stern was her look and dignified. Class Historian ’09-’l0; Class Poet ' 11-12; Monitress ’ I I -’ 1 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' I 1 -’ I 2. We are convinced that the first sen¬ tence that she ever uttered was in iambic pentameter, or at least in poetic prose. For four years she has worked well and faithfully, and she leaves an enviable rec¬ ord. Not being familiar with Guthries¬ ville, Rena’s native city, we know not whether to attribute it to her pessimism and her making much of light burdens. She shies at basketball, dancing and all things frivolous, and there is a report ripe that she does not care for the boys, but believe me, she doesn’t seriously object to them.

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Kate Moore Rankin, A.B., r. 5. Charlotte, N. C. “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Katie Moore, and by this I mean Katie Moore and not Mary Lee, has been with us only two years, and her history is rather a mystery. But as I never write in mystic verse” will let her history be. Just know her once and you will like her, but beware of that little thing called temper, of which she is well supplied. Josephine Gordon Miller, A.B., n. A. Sardis, N. C. “Crowned with a flaming aureole.” Joe came to us “fresh” from Due West where they say she won fame as champion tennis player. Her happy smile and flaming crown have been welcome in our “missed,” even if Dr. Bridges does include her in the “bone-head senior class,” in spite of the fact that she is a preacher’s daughter. You will find Joe a believer in strict discipline, and if you do not wish to be “marshalled” to your room after room bell, look ahead and beware of her flashlight.