William Carey College - Crusader / Pine Burr Yearbook (Hattiesburg, MS)

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PRESIDENT STEVENS Senior Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Molio: To thine own self be Irue. Officers Addie Mae Stevens President Edna Mangrum Vice-PresUenl Anna Bell Spell Secrelar ) and Treasurer Florence Ferguson Class Historian May Jopes Class Prophet Addie Mae Stevens Meridian, Miss. B.A. Treasurer of Y. W. A. ' 19; President Student Mission Band ' 19; Piesident of Pliilo- mathean Society First Teim ' 20; President of Senior Class ' 20; Secretary to President ' 20. When our far future ' s record is unsealed Her name 7i t7 shine among the brightest stars. Here is the future business woman of our class, efficient, steady and dependable. Our great confidence in her character and ability is shown In the important offices she has filled. In the special sphere of a presidential chair, Woodrow Wilson hasn ' t a thing on Addle Mae, except a trip to Europe. She Is a good student, a good leader, and a good friend. Page taent -lTiio

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jj Our Colors E have chosen unusual colors because we feel that we are indeed an unusual class, and we step forward under no banner, and flaunt no colors, save those to which we can swear our individual allegiance. Our motto, To thine own self be true! is thus put into practical demonstration, even at this early stage of our greatness, and we feel that it has prompted us wisely and well in the selection of the old rose and silver, we have blended together to symbolize our characteristic principles. Old rose is the symbol of richness, value, depth of true culture, inspiration, and the true wisdom that is not of today alone, but of all times. It is the ancient symbol of eternal life and knowledge that endures throughout the ages in the tones of philosophic lore with no spot nor stain to mar or blur the perfection of its manifestation. It cannot be eradicated nor any part of its tone obliterated. On the canvases of the world ' s masterpieces, it represents the secret hue that the modern artist seeks in vain to unearth from the spirit-forces of those who have passed on to other spheres. But the tubes are twisted and dried, and only the resultant hue remains to lead men on to further effort and more exhausting search. Therefore, it represents an ideal yet unattained — a goal still to be sought for — an inspiration ever fresh and new, to hold the interest of aspiring humanity. All this is the old rose to us. Silver is, of course, the symbol of value, representative of the metallic clink of many coins, that symbolize the price we must pay for all life ' s rich gifts, and the price life must pay back to us for what we have to offer at her shrine. It stands for the coin of the realm — the medium by which every door may be opened to us, and to whose clink all forces keep step and all human hearts respond. Silver will buy nearly everything in the world — but not quite all. There is where we need the old rose, the true culture of mind with its heritage of long-buried ages before whose magic touch even the purse strings are of no avail. But it is not only because of its financial value that we chose the silver. It is one of the greatest treasures of the earth, and as such, signifies much to us in its promise of our power to wrest from the world the best it has to offer, even gifts that are hidden beneath the surface, and not easily discovered by the average eye. Besides, there is a sterling worth to the silver article, though but a mere toy, that stamps it as one of permanence, utility and duration, easily kept shining and free from the tarnish of every destructible element before which so many less valuable materials decay and become no longer fair to the sight nor pleasant to the touch. There is likewise a ring of sincerity in the silver coin as it is dropped to the surf ace of floor or table, that speaks the truth and real value, beside which the dull thud of the lead, or the peculiar clang of brass is a mocker and a snare. Yes, it means all this to us ; and when, after the passage of years, the silver threads begin to sprinkle with plentiful profusion the locks of our hair, they speak of wisdom and attainment, and of full life, rich with experience and achievement, and still blend reverently and beautifully with the old rose on the cheek that was once the blusliing bud of some far-off Senior Year. Page lwenl -one

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==a Clc Lynnie Allbritton Music the fiercesl grief can charm. And fate ' s severest rage disarm. We have few girls so talented as Lynn. The piano is to her what the Jew ' s-harp is to the nigger, and much to Mr. Thickitun ' s delight, her taste runs to Chopin and Beethoven. However, she is not above playing a popular little ditty now and then. Besides being an accomplished musician, Lynn is a wonderfully likeable girl, charming both in manner and appearance. KaTHRYN BrUMFIELD Magnolia, Miss. B.S., HOME SCIENCE DIPLOMA Hermenian; President Green B. Y. P. U. ' 17, ' IS; S. P. S. ' IS, ' 19; M. E. K. ' IS, ' 19; K. K. K. ' IS. ' 19; President Junior Class ' 19; Secretary and Treasurer Hermenian Literary Society First Term ' 19; Art Editor of . nnual ' IS, ' 19: Program Committee Y. W. A. ' 19. ' 20: Business Manager Scissors ' 20; President Hermenian Literary Society Tliird Term ' 20: Mission Study Leader ' 19. •To s And I up all. h. Tve are mc mrr rry. V, advise; ay nie s l7 he Heic she is; let no one overlook her career : makes herself so useful that W. C. will neve placards, making sandwiches, or planning joke remark. Her quick and apt retorts make her the best wish wished her for her future succesi She s a student, nor pass lightly by her Senior dinnity. be the same without her. By useful, we mean painting On no occasion is Tut caught without some suitable a delightful companion. May the wish of this class be Page tweniy-lhree