The Echo . which only a small number of those whostarted with us have passed successfully. And now, as the close of our Juniorterm draws near, we begin to forget our present troubles in thinking of nextyear, wlicn we shall be Seniors, and shall enjoy the privileges of the Senior class. 50 Sopl)Omore Class. : White : Light Blue and : Xil desperandum.].•//; Rah! Rah! Rah!Siz! boom! ben!Well be SeniorsIn 1010. OFFICERS. .\.M.\NLi.\ President Id.\ ricc-Prcsidcnt C.\RIT.\ W.\LL.\CE Secretary and Treasurer ByrdE Historian ROLL. .Amanda Baxter Xew
The Echo . which only a small number of those whostarted with us have passed successfully. And now, as the close of our Juniorterm draws near, we begin to forget our present troubles in thinking of nextyear, wlicn we shall be Seniors, and shall enjoy the privileges of the Senior class. 50 Sopl)Omore Class. : White : Light Blue and : Xil desperandum.].•//; Rah! Rah! Rah!Siz! boom! ben!Well be SeniorsIn 1010. OFFICERS. .\.M.\NLi.\ President Id.\ ricc-Prcsidcnt C.\RIT.\ W.\LL.\CE Secretary and Treasurer ByrdE Historian ROLL. .Amanda Baxter Xew Bern Mar\- Broom Kinston Estelle Brown Hillsboro Ethel Brinkley Elm City Byrde Daily Bnrlington Ida Galloway Fairmont Huldah Hambrick Roxboro Annie Lea Greensboro Rachel Oliver Marietta Sybil Oliver Marietta Nell Pender Greenville Frank Robbins Lexington OUie Sherrill Waynesville Will Stockton Kernersville \\ilma Stevens Matthews Mabel Tomlinson Smithfield Carita A\allace New Bern Editli Ward Marietta 51. ® History of the Class of 1910. CHAPTER 1. ^1 HE first chapter of the history of our class is short. The time covers thei/ months between September. 190.^, and May. 1906; the characters numberseven. But. alasl when that is told little else remains to be said, for we weresub-Freshmen. Who is there who does not know the absolute nonentitv of asub-Freshman? We are not even accorded the usual amount of hazing andbeing laughed at; we are simply ignored. Rut. clieer up. for our next chapter holdsbrighter things. CHAPTER H. Ah. yes. there are worse things than being a Freshman. When we came backto dear old G. F. C. in the fall of 1906 we found about twenty-three new girlsto join our ranks and raise the number of our class to thirty. Of course the Soph-omores did a little hazing, but we were not surprised, and each one took her soap-pill and danced and sang as though she had been accustomed to such things fromearliest childhood. P>ut the time when we first realized we were reall
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