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

Page 19 text:

E P ELW£I S S SUE KERLEY, B, A., 1 S CHARLOTTE, N. C. President Class, 1914- ' 15 ; Literary Editor of Edelweiss, 1914- ' 1S. Tlic Treasure This ])onnie little lass came to us in our Junior year. Without any ceremony she walked straight into our hearts, and her own heart was big enough to take us all in. Her thoughtf ulness of others and her sincere, straightforward manner have won her hosts of friends among the girls, Sue ' s popularity is attested by the fact that at the end of her first year with us she was elected president of the Senior Class. However, neither this nor the many honors which have come to her unsought have turned her head, for she stoutly maintains, I had rather be in love than anything. MAkG, RET LOUISE YOUNG, B. A., M CH. KLOTTE, N. C. .• ssistant Business Manager Edelweiss, 1913- ' 14; Business Manager Edelweiss, 1914- ' 15. ■■The Pilot Stop! Look! Listen! The wonder of the Senior Class is now before you. Louise, with her brilliant mind, has always headed the roll of honor, and is destined to be a leader in whatever she undertakes. Her executive ability and inter- est in everything pertaining to the welfare of the college has made her indispensable. Always accommodating and thoughtful of others, she is truly a friend in need. 18

Page 18 text:

Class of 1915 A CHOSEN FEW MdTTo: Labor oiiiiiia ri)icll Coi.oKS : Green and White Im.ou ku : Lily mem ' E1 LEV p,, ,„ , JULIA IIARI-JIS ,-„.,. p, , : V ICE-PKES DKNT JANE JOHNSON SEcun-Mn- MAGGIE YORKE HOUSTON ::::z::::t. ea;urek MARY SANDERS HOWELL Historian MABEL BELK ' torian JULIA HARRIS - -foEj ASHBY HERRON PROPHET Lawyer

Page 20 text:

E P ELW£I S S MARY SANDERS HOWELL, B. A., II A CHARLOTTE, N. C. President Class. 1913- ' 14; Historian Class, 1914- ' 15; Vice-President Pierian IX-lta Society. Sense and Sensibility In every class there stand out a few girls who are horn leaders, and Sanders is one of these. She IS a girl whom all students admire, upon whom the faculty rely, and whose departure from Queens wdl leave a large vacancy. She is always in good spirits, very enthusiastic, and d)erally endowed with good looks. i?ut of all her gifts, the great est is her conversational powers— for only on rare occasions does she a low that tongue to cease! With such sjilendid ahihties, we predict that the future holds f( ir our classmate whatsoever she may demand. MARV WILLIAMS CARSON, B, A., II A fll.Mil.OTTE, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer Class, 1910- ' ll; Presi dent Class. 191 1 - ' 12. Lovey Mary We love her, not only for her smile, her look, and her way, hut for her sincerity, which is one of her strongest traits. With her charming per- sonality and sweet simplicity, Mary has made many friends during her college days. Not that her admirers are confined to Queens alone; indeed, someti mes we hecome alarmed at what seems to be a chronic state of heart trouble. However, we have come to the conclusion that this is caused by mere passing fancies. We might say quite a deal more about Mary, but we do not want to spoil so sweet a child. 19