Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1920 volume:

44Alma Mater” Deep within the waving jorest, Far from hustling town, Stands our noble Alma Mater; Proudly looks she down. . Chorus: Sing her praises, lift her chorus Over hill and dale! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to Queens! All Hail! Deep among the fragrant pine trees Is our college true. There our noble Alma Mater Proudly stands in view. DEDICATION TO THE QUEENS GIRLS OF OTHER DAYS WE THE SENIORS OF 1920 DEDICATE THIS RECORD OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE WITH SISTERLY AFFECTION AND WITH GRATEFUL APPRECIATION OF THE TRADITIONS AND MEMORIES THEY HAVE LEFT US AND OF THEIR INCREASING LOYALTY TO OUR ALMA MATER ■■ ■ i . A f H Ill Foreword To edit, or not to edit: that is the question: Whether ’tis wiser in our pride to suffer The taunts and jibes of envious under-classmen, Or to mass our talents against ja sea of opposition, And by perseverance overcome them? to drift, to work. Again; and by working to realize We inscribe, both great and small, a thousand things That a class is heir to. Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished for. To drift, to work; To work: perchance to please; ay, there's the aim; For in the act of pleasing what joy may come When we present to Queens' posterity This book of deeds. F acuity Wm. Anderson..........................................................Registrar Mrs. Lena M. Ragsdale.....................................................Dean Miss Rena C. Harrell...................................................English Miss Nancy L. Moorefield. ..........................................Mathematics Madame E. de Chaboulon.....................................French and Spanish Miss Susan A. Dunn........................................................Latin Mrs. Lena M. Ragsdale.................................................. Bible Miss Ethel M. Abernethy..............................Psychology and History Miss Sarah Johnson......................................................Science Mrs. Paul F. Clifford................................ Economics and History Mrs. Volney Baker..................................Principal of Fitting School Miss Essie Johnston.....................................................English Miss Carlotta Pearl Mitcheli..................Expression and Physical Culture Mrs. Katharine McQueen Gore.................................................Art Miss Mary L. Gordy.........................Domestic Science and Domestic Art J. R. Ninniss.............................................Director of Music Miss Laura M. Gillon...............................Piano and Musical Theory Miss Mary Louise Crowell..................................................Piano Miss Florence Datson......................................................Voice Miss Willie Anderson......................................Secretary of College Miss Eloise Singletary....................................................Nurse • Mrs. Lena Davies....................................................Housekeeper J. B. Morris.................................................Chief Engineer ( 7 ) TO THE MEMORY OF MISS MARGARET BABBITT LATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND ECONOMICS WHO TAUGHT US BY THE SINCERITY OF HER OWN LIFE NOT TO SEEK EASY LIVES BUT TO BE STRONG OURSELVES WE THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE THIS PAGE NOVEMBER 10, 1892 FEBRUARY 16, 1920 ( 8 ) Violet Henry Johnson....... Laura Johnston Alexander. ... Margaret Tate Gvvyn........ Ona Ruth Whitley........... Mary Winifred Potts........ Flora Deborah Brasington. ... Claire Eulalie Reid........ Elizabeth Margaret Hartmann Grace Monroe............... Bessie Mitchell Chalmers. ... .....Eduor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editor .... Literary Editor .....Athletic Editor .....Humor Editor ...........Art Editor Photographic Editor .. Business Manager . . Busitiess Manager .Subscription Editor LAURA ALEXANDER Assistant Editor ELIZABETH HARTMANN Business Manager 9 VIOLET JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GWYN Literary Editor GRACE MONROE 0 . Business Manager (10) CLAIRE REID Photographic Editor ON A WHITLEY Athletic Editor ,■% BESSIE CHALMERS Subscription Editor FLORA BRASINGTON Art Editor WINIFRED POTTS Humor Editor (ii) Mrs. Lena M. Ragsdale Sponsor of Annual (12) « f taj V.. Senior Class Motto: Conare Esse Primus Colors: Dark Blue and Gold Flowers: Violets and Jonquils OFFICERS Elizabeth Hartmann Grace Monroe...... Bessie Chalmers.... Eunice Dunn....... Ona Whitley....... Margaret Gwyn..... ...............President ..........Vice-President . . . . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer ...............Historian Claire Reid............................................Prophet Winifred Potts............................................Poet Flora Brasington......................................Testator Laura Alexander. Giftorian (13) LAVONNE ABERNETHY Domestic Science and Domestic Art Charlotte, North Carolina Student Queens College 13, 19- 20. “With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course “To he good rather than tc be conspicuous. (14) LAURA JOHNSTON ALEXANDER, B. A. Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina Vice-President Class 17; Class Basketball Team T7-T8-T9-’20; Varsity Basektball T8-T9- 20; Sec- retary Gamma Sigma Society T8; Order of Olympus; Assistant Editor “The Princess T7-T8; Business Manager Year Book T9; Assistant Editor Annual T9- 20; Class Giftorian, ‘20. 661 am so much of a utilitarian that I prefer the useful to the useless • “For even though vanquished she could argue still ” (15) — FLORA DEBORAH BRASINGTON, B. M. Pi Delta Charlotte, North Carolina Varsity Basketball Team T7-T8; Captain Fitting School Basketball Team T7-T8; Secretary Pi Delta Society T9-‘20; Treasurer Student Body T9-’20; Se- nior Basketball Team T9-‘20; Art Editor of the An- nual T9-'20; Testator of Senior Class. “If music be the food of love, play on” “Art is a torch to light the path of life” (16) BESSIE MITCHELL CHALMERS, B. A. Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina Vice-President Class 18; Class Basketball '18-’19- 20; Secretary Class ‘20; Subscription Editor An- nual. 20; Order of Olympus. As her name indicates, like most modern people she is still being pulled between two opinions—the Mitchell and the Chalmers. “There’s clay enough in the world; Anyone can be a potter. The thing is to know what one wishes to make.” (17) AUGUSTA CURRIE, Expression Pi Delta Clarkton, North Carolina Dramatic Club T8-’19-’20; Glee Club T8; Cotillion Club '18- 19 '20; President Expression Class ’20. Although she is small, Never hardly grew at all; If she were not on the list, She would then be sadly missed” For one she could beguile the time With many a good and tripping rhyme. (18) ANNIE EUNICE DUNN, B. M. Gamma Sigma Huntersville, North Carolina Secretary of Senior Class; Chairman Missionary Committee, Y. W. C. A. Superintendent of Practice; Glee Club ’17-’18; Order of Olympus. ImPM'IMIII •IMiiniuiillllMlIMMUl Ml I I III V Ml V ‘I • mum it ti u n n mu in 11M ii • m 1111 ii mi ii 1111 tijiu MARGARET TATE GWYN, B. M. ‘ Gamma Sigma North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Vice-President Student Body 20; Historian of Class T9- 20; Literary Editor of Annual T9-?20; Supervisor Gamma Sigma Society ’19-’20; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet T9-’20, T7-T8; Treasurer War Work Campaign ‘19; Secretary Class T8-T9; Cotillion Club T8-T9; Secretary Y. W. C. A. T8-T9; Treasurer Student Body T8-T9; Exchange Editor College Maga- zine T7-T8; Treasurer Gamma Sigma Society T7-T8; Choral Class T6-T7; Fire Captain T6-T7; “D.D.s;” Order of Olympus. BESSIE NEWELL HARKEY, B. A. Pi Delta Charlotte, North Carolina Order of Olympus. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill” ”She says what she thinks, end she speaks it from her soul” (21) ELIZABETH MARGARET HARTMANN, B. A. Gamma Sigma Charlotte, North Carolina Secretary Class 16-17; President Class 17-18; President Class 19-'20; Class Basketball Team 17- T8, T9-’20; Varsity Basketball Team 17-18, 19- 20; Tennis Team 18-19-‘20; President Athletic Associa- tion 18-19, 19- 20; Tennis Champion ’17-18, 18-19; Captain Varsity 19- 20; Critic Literary Society 18- 19; Vice-President Literary Society 19-’20; Business Manager the “Princess’ 17-18; Business Manager Annual 19- 20. “They are self-possessed, they can take care of them- selves, they are superbly independent “Whatever she did was done with so much ease; In her alone 9twas natural to please VIOLET HENRY JOHNSON, B. A. Gamma Sigma High Point, North Carolina Editor-in-Chief of Annual T9-'20; President Gam- ma Sigma Society ’19- 20; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. T9- 20; Member Student Council T9-’20; Social Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet T8-19; Treasurer Gamma Sigma Society T8-T9; Treasurer of Athletic Association T8-T9; Humor Editor of “The Princess” T7-T8; Critic of Gamma Sigma Society T7-T8; Order of Olympus; Only Child’s Club; “D.D’s;” Delegate to Blue Ridge T8-T9; German Club T6-T7; Choral Club T7-T8; Cotillion Club T7-T8. “Whose high endeavors are an inward light That make the path before her always bright” “To believe in the heroic makes heroines (23) % BJ GRACE MC ROEJB. A. Pi Delta Laurinrurg, North Carolina Business Manager Annual T9-‘20; Vice-President Class T9- 20; Critic of Pi Delta Society '19-'20; Treasurer Athletic Association T9-‘20; Poet of Class T7-T8; Choral Class T6T7-T8; Glee Club T9-’20; Varsity Basketball Team T7-T8, T9-’20; Captain Var- sity Basketball Team T9- 20; Class Basketball Team T7-T8, T9-‘20; Captain Class Basketball Team T8- T9; Class Tennis Team T7-T8, T9-'20; Tennis Cham- pion T7-T8, T9-‘20; President Scotland County Club T9-‘20; Order of Olympus. “Mach mirth and no madness, All good and no badness “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun.'7 (24) MARY WINIFRED POTTS, B. A. Pi Delta Davidson, North Carolina President Student Body ‘19- 20; President Pi Delta Society T9-’20; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ’19-‘20; An- nual Staff T9-'20; Class Poet T9-'20; President Junior Class T8-T9; Vice-President Pi Delta Society T8-T9; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet T7-T8, T9-’20; Editor- in-Chief of “The Princess' T7-T8; Class Basketball T7-T8; Fire Captain ‘16-T7; Order of Olympus. • ( 25 ) m CLAIRE EULALIE REID, Expression Gamma Sigma Forest City, North Carolina Photographic Editor of the Annual ’19 '20; Eta Beta Pi Club '20; Member Dramatic Club ’18- 19; President Dramatic Club 19- 20; Class Prophet 19 20. “And she in her time plays many parts. ‘Her gentle speech and modest tvays Lejt others to accord her praise (26) THELMA SETTLE Art and Domestic Science Charlotte, North Carolina Student Queens College '18, T9-’20. “A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning “And when a mans in the case You know all other things give place” ' (27) • i ■ ONA RUTH WHITLEY, B. A. Gamma Sigma Unionville, North Carolina Treasurer Class T7-T8, T8-T9, T9-20; Varsity T7-T8, T8-T9, T9-’20; Class Basketball Team T7-’20; Society Monitress T7-'20; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. T9-’20; Treasurer Gamma Sigma Society T9- 20; Secretary Athletic Association T9- 20; Athletic Editor of Annual T9-'20; Order of Olympus. “To live long, it is necessary to live slowly ’ “The maiden to whom her work ivas all in all!' (28) LAVINIA BOYER Post-Graduate in Expression Charlotte, N. C. Senior Statistics GRACE MONROE Most Original Faculty’s Pick Biggest Eater Monroe-Potts—Thick and Thin of It VIOLET HENRY JOHNSON Biggest Bluffer Most Talkative Tie—Most Versatile MARY WINIFRED POTTS Wittiest B.est Politician Tie—Most Versatile Monroe-Potts—Thick and Thin of It CLAIRE EULALIE REID Tie—Most Dignified MARGARET GWYN Prettiest Most Attractive Neatest Sweetest (30) i t MARGARET ELIZABETH HARTMANN Best All-Round Senior Beet Athlete Most Popular Tie—Biggest Sport ONA RUTH WHITLEY Most Studious (31) EUNICE DUNN Tie—Most Dignified FLORA DEBORAH BRASINGTON Most Talented BESSIE HARKEY Long and Short of It Tie—Most Dignified LAVONNE ABERNETHY Quietest I (32) Senior Class Poem HOUR years have gone; four years since first we came Forth from the sunny realms of sheltering homes Hopefully to embark upon the sea Of knowledge. Now that we have gained the haven— Which port for all these years has been our goal— We pause, and take a backward viewing, With many recollections of pleasure And something of pain. Often has the sea Been rough, the sky black with clouds, and at times It seemed that we, tossed by the boisterous waves, Would be engulfed and lost. In fury the rain Did beat upon our sails until we thought That we could go no farther. Sometimes we Were driven from our course and touched strange shores. But our courage never failed. For the goal Still beckoned to us. And the kindly winds Have lent their aid in times of need. Bright days Of smooth sailing, of calm waters, have been ours Along our journey’s way. The sunny isles And many pleasant harbors have we seen, Touched coasts before unknown, where ive have been Sustained and strengthened in our course. But why this looking backward. We must gaze Beyond this four years’ journey to a voyage Of greater mission. So with the compass Of our past ive trace our future course. But a little while do ive linger here. Here at the parting of the ways. Other Ports, other lands await us. Now ’tis time To seek a broader sea, another world. It may be that our craft shall know no gray Sea fog nor icy drift. It may be that Our ship shall sink beneath the surges of The sea. Whatever comes, our purpose holds— To try our fate upon life’s wide expanse— And so, with hearts courageous, we go forth To seek, to sail onward, ever onward! (33) Class Poet, 1920. History Class of ’20 was a beautiful night in the Spring of 1920, too lovely in fact to think of studying, or even to look at the Thesis lying on the table hopelessly waiting M to be finished. The moon shining through the open window was irresist- ible ; so, I settled on the window seat in a comfortable fashion to enjoy the balmy atmosphere. Indeed it was hard to realize that Spring had really come, and in a few more weeks, we, the Class of ’20, would be saying “Good-bye” to Queens forever. To think of our really being Seniors, with those things that we’ve aspired to through these years almost in grasp! Then I fell to reflecting upon the four years past—“Our Yesterdays.” It all came back vividly: that Fall in 1916, when there was such a bunch of us in the Freshman Class. Lots of us wearing hair ribbons! But before the year was over we were an older and a wiser crowd, because i{ wasn’t for nothing that we struggled with Fresh- man English and those things known as Final Exams. May finally came, Commence- ment was over, and we realized that when next we met, we would find “other days and other ways”—the ways of Sophomores. What a good time we had that second year; part of it is forgotten, but there was the reception that Dr. and Mrs. Evans gave for all the girls, and the Thanksgiving game, followed by the inevitable reception for the Davidson boys. Then there was the Spring reception, when we had so much fun and most all of the “company” wore uniform, because, by the way, Camp Greene was holding forth in full sway that year. Thus with lots that was pleasant to remember—and some that wasn’t—another year in the annals of this history was closed. Next came thoughts of last year, and those wonderful “Junior privileges!”— second only in attainment to Seniordom. There was the excitement over the Queens Campaign, and the celebration of the glorious outcome. In the Spring, luck was with us in the athletic line, too, for the result of the Tennis Tournaments was that the Juniors again got the cup, which had been ours the previous year, also. I found my wandering thoughts almost “up to the date,” for this last year has seemed so short to the fifteen of us left to be called the Class of ’20, and to revel in the real Annual that we wanted all these years. That thought roused me from my memories, for I’d most forgotten to read the new poem that had just been handed in for “Wise and Otherwise.” Historian. (34) Prophecy for the Class of 1920 XT was evening. Sitting in an easy chair before a crackling wood fire whose rosy tongues of flame were licking the chimney back, I began to let my mind wander. The warmth from the fire crept out, and drew me into its em- brace, while my brain yielded itself to the promptings of Nature, and drifted into a reverie over the dear class-mates of 1920. The book I held in my hand slipped from my relaxed fingers, and my eyes fixed themselves in vacant musing upon the hot bed of coals, and suddenly there came into my mind the memory of a recent journey that I had made. 1920! Seven years ago! And yet, it had not seemed so long. After having taught for six years in a school of expression, I decided that times were too dull for me; I wanted life, excitement, adventure. So I started on a journey—which, may I add, was exceedingly like the honey-moon trip of an old maid about which I once read. Having no definite destination in view, I traveled leisurely, remaining in one place as long as I pleased. Arriving in New York City in the afternoon, I decided to visit certain places of interest, the first of which was an art gallery. Upon looking around, I observed a number of paintings whose gilt frames shone like gold in the bright light of numerous electric lamps. Passing from one picture to another, I no- ticed a most marvelous woodland scene, and upon glancing at the placard, my amazed eyes saw the name of Flora Brasington. At the extreme left of the gallery was a picture somewhat darkened, but not concealed, by a pair of heavy, velvet curtains. Drawing nearer, I saw that the title was “The Artist’s Last Picture,” and the placard bore the name of Thelma Suttle. Having feasted my eyes at length upon this marvelous creation, I reluctantly departed, this time intent upon reaching the hotel in time to make as artistic a toilet as my scanty wardrobe would permit, so that I should be ready in plenty of time for the opera. Just as I was entering the hotel, I saw, in the center of the room, a woman whose face looked strangely familiar. Desiring to draw a little nearer without attracting her attention, I was sauntering leisurely by, when a hand was laid on my arm, and a rather low voice inquired, “Is it you?” Though somewhat altered in appearance, she had one asset which remained the same, for I looked into the brown eyes of Violet Johnson. Later, after a long talk with her, I learned that she had become quite a celebrated authoress, her latest contribution being a treatise on “The Gentle Art of (35) Winning Hearts.’’ I was not surprised, however, at her choice of this subject, since I remembered that her highest dream of life was to marry, and “live happily ever after.” That evening she consented to accompany me to the Metropolitan Opera. The weather being fine, we decided to walk a part of the way, at least. Hundreds of hur- rying people passed us—strangers, all of them. Suddenly, someone called my name. Turning quickly, I stood face to face with Bessie Harkey, at whose side was a tall, grave, middle-aged man. “Yes,” she said, in answer to my wondering gaze, “we live here. My husband is a surgeon in St. Luke’s Hospital.” Proceeding further, we arrived at the opera house. Soon the curtain rose, and there appeared upon the stage, a vision, clad in gauzy, shimmering blue. She floated to the large piano, sat down, and began to play. At first, the morning was chill and drear; mist obscured everything; but presently the sun burst forth; little birds began to twitter among the trees, which swayed in the first warm zephyrs of early spring, and the tinkling of cow-bells echoed faintly from a distant meadow. But the tranquility was broken by a low muttering, as of distant thunder. The air grew cold again. The wind howled; the rumbling sound grew louder and louder. Then the rain began to fall, gently at first, and then in torrents. Finally, there came a last burst of thunder, which ended in a crash, and a—bang! When the last sounds had died away, the pianist rose to acknowledge the voci- ferous applause of the audience. By her unusual eyes, her girlish slenderness, and the masses of dark hair coiled simply about her head, we recognized Margaret Gwyn, whose playing had rendered her dear to the hearts of all music lovers who heard her. The next morning, Violet said to me: “Let’s go for a ride in the country, I want to showT you the picture of a perfect marriage.” I readily assented, and we were soon on our way. Suddenly, a flaming bill-board caught our eye. Looking more out of curiosity than anything else, we sawT the amazing notice: “Marvelous Vampire! Just Dis- covered! Completely eclipses the once-famous Theda Bara—All the city wild with excitement! ” And below was a life-sized, brilliantly colored picture of Augusta Currie, who had given up her position as expression teacher in Laura Alexander’s “Ideal Training School for Dignified Young Ladies” to make a name for herself. As we were skimming along the road, Violet suddenly ordered the driver to slacken his speed, and called my attention to a large, comfortable farm house, almost hidden by vines and flowers. As we drew7 nearer, a sweet voice, singing gaily, was heard above the drowsy hum of bees in the door-yard. Soon there w7as laughter—then there were footsteps. A moment later, clad in dainty white, and tripping lightly down the steps came Bessie Chalmers, followed by a tall, handsome fellow whose fond eyes told the tale. Our Bessie, whom we all expected to see a missionary to some foreign clime, had decided to do home mission work, and to shed the radiance of her presence upon the efforts of a certain young man who had been so fortunate in winning her. While we gazed, enchanted, at her, there was a whirring sound in the air, and a large monoplane was seen hovering near. After circling gracefully for a few mo- ments several feet above the house, it sank slowly to the ground. Then the driver issued forth, all wrapped and goggled beyond recognition. When she had removed the camouflage, there stood before our startled eyes, Grace Monroe, who after receiv- ing her pilot’s license, had been making regular flights across the Atlantic, carrying passengers the round trip for only $350. Just after the first shock had somewhat subsided, there came from the back seat of the plane another sound which we immediately knew to be the voice of Winifred Potts. She was having her vacation from Vassar, where she held the chair of Belles Lettres. Her name has become the proverbial standard of excellence for the modern teacher. After spending a delightful day at Bessie’s home, we returned to the hotel, ac- companied by Winifred and Grace. The next day being Sunday, we decided to visit one of the large churches, which was attended by so many fashionable people. Soon after we were seated, the choir door opened, and there entered a young woman clad in a neat, simple suit of blue, and wearing a black hat, almost severely plain. Calmly she took her seat at the organ, and by the flood of harmony which swelled forth, we knew her to be Eunice Dunn, now the demure wife of the awe-inspiring, long-coated minister who stood at the pulpit. After spending a few days more in New York, and seeing all the sights we cared to see, the three of us separated, my destination being Washington. The first place there to which I directed my steps was the White House, where I went to call upon Elizabeth Hartman, to whom belonged the honor and distinction of being the first woman President of the United States. After being entertained very graciously by her for a day and night, I left, rejoicing that Fortune had smiled so happily upon her. Tiring of Washington, and growing restless to be gone in search of the excite- ment which I had not yet found, I boarded a train for Los Angeles. The car was crowded, and I was forced to sit in the seat with a strange woman. Happening to turn my face so that she saw it closely, I heard her say, “Well, I’ll declare! Isn’t this Claire (37) Reid?” I nodded. “And you don’t remember me?” she asked in rather a disap- pointed tone. Then I looked at her—hard and long. “Oh, I know,” I said, “ you are Lavonne Abernathy.” “Lavonne Abernathy Leighton, now,” she answered proudly, “and I’m on my way to Pasadena to visit my husband’s people.” I had been in Los Angeles several days, and enjoyed observing without being observed, for no one noticed me in my plain, dark suit, and black hat. Walking up the street one day, I met a young girl with a familiar face, crowned by a halo of auburn haid like burnished gold. Still, I could not place her, and was passing on, when I heard my name called, and saw her eagerly hastening toward me, with outstretched arms and a smile on her lips. “You don’t remember me?” she queried. I blushed. “You look very much like a class-mate of mine. Perhaps you are her daughter.” “You don’t remember the person whom you used to drag to the Y. W. store at 9:00 p. m.?” “Why Ona—Ona Whitley!” I gasped, utterly unable to comprehend, for she looked no more than twenty. Had a miracle happened to her? Was Time turning back the hands of the clock in her behalf? “Come home with me,” she said; “I want you to meet my family.” So following her down the street, I was soon escorted to a cozy little bungalow, almost lost to view behind the thick profusion of flowering vines. After meeting her husband, an eminent physician, and her two beautiful daughters, I had a very de- lightful private chat with her. “You’re wondering, I know,” she said, “about my youthful appearance. After seven years of experimenting, I have discovered, at last, the real elixir of youth and beauty. My formula has been accepted recently, and patented; and tomorrow, I shall have that in my hands which will bring me millions.” But her millions, however dear, could not be as necessary to her happiness as her home, and the love of her husband and children. Often, when thinking of her now, of how happy and con- tented she is, I contrast her lot with that of a certain “old-maid,” and then I realize more and more the lone—but then—. “To you, and the rest of our class-mates,” Ona was saying, “I shall first minister. Never shall you fail to be supplied with the wonderful elixir, as long as you live.” So this is the heritage that Ona has left us, eternal youth and beauty. And what- ever may happen to the class of 1920, no matter how many cares we are called upon to endure; not a wrinkle shall ever mar our velvet cheeks—no matter what may come. In sorrow, discontent, and joy we shall be YOUNG—and BEAUTIFUL. Claire E. Reid. (38) min ij ___________________________mz v v ii 11 imi 11 Him Ml ii 11 hi in r� n mi iiiimiilii , 'SrI- v “ -i i — . - — — ? vmiMiinMii i 111 h i m 11 1 n 111 mu mi i 1 Is ut 1 111111111II III Mm m Ht M Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1920 State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County, City of Charlotte, Queens College, May 17, 1920. We, the members of the Class of 1920, do solemnly realize that we are about to depart from the roofs of knowledge; therefore, we, having unflinchingly borne the cuts and buffets of this transitory life, and still of sound mind, do hereby make and declare this our last Will and Testament: First: We do will and bequeath to our beloved College our unceasing love and support. Second: We do cheerfully give to the Junior Class our Senior privileges, and also a powerful miscroscope with which to find them. Third: We do will Laura Alexander’s poise and extremely quiet disposition to Katherine Shuford. Fourth: We do graciously bequeath the master paintings of Thelma Suttle to the Halls of Queens. Fifth: To our sister class mates, the Sophomores, we extend our unquestioned esteem with the faculty. Sixth: We do bequeath Bessie Chalmers’ fondness for Astronomy—especially star-gazing—to Margaret Anderson. Seventh: We do will Lavinia Boyer’s ability to get her picture in “The Da- vidsonian” to Mae Stewart. Eichth : We do bequeath, with no fond regrets, the beauty of the Senior Class to the Juniors. Ninth: We give the apothecary shop of Violet Johnson to Margaret Clark, on the sole condition that she follows instructions. Tenth: To the Freshmen and Fitting School girls we do bequeath the Seniors’ unsullied record and noble example, so they may be content to abide by all rules and regulations, however cruel they may seem. . (39) — Eleventh: We do will and bequeath the lyric voice of Grace Monroe to Myrtle Hudson, in the latter’s attempt to become a “Bella Donna.” Twelfth: To Miss Datson we do bequeath Eunice Dunn’s “art of pedaling.’ Thirteenth: We do will Augusta Currie’s latest freak in hair-dressing to Sarah Britton. Fourteenth: To Helen Ragan we graciously bestow Claire Reid’s “Grand- mother Shawl.” Fifteenth: We do bequeath the extra pounds of superfluous flesh that Wini- fred Potts has gained in her sojourn at Queens to Margaret Tuggle. Sixteenth: To Agnes Lynn Buchanan we will the eagerness of Margaret Gwvn to play in public. Seventeenth: We do bequeath Lavonne Abernethy’s laughter and rowdiness to Elizabeth Finley. Eighteenth: The Senior Class bequeaths its “Ouija Board” to Miss Harrell. Nineteenth: The dignity of Bessie Harkey, we will to Katherine Ivey. Twentieth: We do wish that Elizabeth Hartmann’s unquestioned success in getting the hearty .co-operation of the Senior Class be given to the Junior Class president. Twenty-First: We do bequeath the ability of Ona Whitley to extract money painlessly to all future collectors. Twenty-Second: To Mrs. Ragsdale we do bequeath an “aquarium for tad- poles.” Twenty-Third: The Senior Class leaves its privilege for talking in chapel to the Class of 1921. Twenty-Fourth: To the Freshman Class of 1921 we do solemnly will and bequeath our highly-prized colors, the Blue and the Gold. In Witness Whereof, this Will has been drawn by me with the full consent of the Class of 1920. Flora Brasington. (40) (41 ) Junior Class Motto: “Laudandae Simus” Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose $ - OFFICERS Katrine Wiggins.................... Hessie Boger...................... Kizzie Oehler..................... Helen Johnson..................... .... President Vice-President .... Secretary ... . Treasurer (42) « • Junior Class Pictures ELIZABETH FINLEY North Wilkesboro, N. C. FRANCES PITTS Elberton, Georgia DOROTHY POWELL Charlotte, N. C. KATRINE WIGGINS Weldon, N. C. (43) Junior Specials SARAH MILLER BROWN MARGARET CLARK VIRGINIA ATKINS ADELE CROSS GEORGIA EDWARDS RUTH HERRON KATHRYN SHUTE ANNIE THOMAS (44) EOPHOMORE r 45) ✓ Sophomore Class Motto: Do Ye the Next Thing Colors: Orange and Black OFFICERS Myrtle Williamson.....................................President Mildred Morse................................Vice-President Elizabeth Abernethy...................................Secretary Edna Deaton......................................... Treasurer Graham McCall..............................................Poet CLASS ROLL ABERNETHY, ELIZABETH CORBETT, THELMA DEATON, EDNA MCCALL, GRAHAM MORSE, MILDRED WILLIAMSON, MYRTLE WEARN, MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON, MARGARET BEASON, LUCIA HUNTER. MARGIE (46) p7 If r SOPHOMORES (47) N nui nun min iiiuiiiiii m in i uii m mi 111111111 iti Sophomore Poem AD are ye sure this is true? Just tivo years more, ye say! It’s been a seeming so far off, I thought I’d not see the day, Stop! Look! and Listen! Another goal we’ve made. Last year we seemed so green, This year that can’t be said. We’re the “wise fool” Sophs, “A little learning,” they say. It doesn’t seem quite fair to be. But I ’spec that’s just their way. ’Course we think it’s time to puff. We’ve finished Math, and Latin both; And we warn all future Freshies Trig and Horace ain’t no bluff. Well! the day ain’t so far off When we can look wise, too. And, believe me! We will do it, ’Course, that’s ’tween me and you. Graham McCall, ’22. (48) Freshman Class Motto: “Excelsior” Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS Frances Boyd..... Frances Taylor... Elizabeth Gillon. . Mary Allen Stout ...........President .....V ice-President Secretary-T reasurer .............Poetess CLASS ROLL aNTHONY, RUTH bLAIR, MARY bOYD, FRANCES gLASCOW, SUSAN hoOVER, VIRGINIA mcLAUGHLIN, ISABEL SMITH, MARIE SPRATT, MARY STOUT, MARY ALLEN tAYLOR, FRANCES JOHNSON WOODWARD, ELIZABETH CANNON,AUGUSTA WORTHINGTON, gILLON, ELIZABETH hALL, ETHEL lvYLES, GEORGIANA lEMMOND, ODESSA aNDERSON, KATHERINE ELIZABETH CORBETT, PAULINE doXEY, ELOISE gRAHAM, OLIVE hlCKSON, HELENE ANNE llOLBROOK, MARGUERITE llUNTER, REBECCA klNG, CONSTANCE MARGARET (50) FRESHMAN CLASS (51) . : • ' } iv v: •. q . ;: : aaSsfea «twwsw-m - i pn« a IBI UO MMt � III l| 1 ini l| || ||l III 111 litti I I l| | I I Freshman Class History ®E were a group of Freshmen gay In nineteen nineteen's fall, As green as any ever were, But thought we knew it all. We went to school in Mecklenburg, They called the college “Queens ” And learned with sad and aching hearts That none of us knew “beans” The Latin taught us was well Dunn.” We tramped “Morefields” in Math. “What day brought not damnation s curse To each who trod our path! Through Horace, then, we made our way, We read the odes galore, And did not blame his “Lalege” For thinking him a bore. We tarried long in problem's way; The lines we all made hit, And sharpened up our intellects On hard “Whetstone's of Wit.” The Baroness de Chabonlon Instructed us in French; Believe me, those irregular verbs Could not be called a “cinch.” To English, then, we turned our course, To learn our mother tongue; Miss Harrell gave us all the rules On which good usage hung. The Bible taught us by the Dean Was all one could desire; And surely kindled in our hearts A never dying Fire. We learned that Moses, good, and true, Who proved his people's friend. Was born in bull-rush tall and green Within the river's bend. “But gentle spring is on the wing, When school-girls take a rest; We turn to this with honest hearts, For we have done our best. And now to next year's Freshman class We offer words of cheer And turn our beaming faces toward The heights of Sophomore year. M. A. Stout. ‘I. Specials Flower: Colors : Mascot: Black-eyed Susan Gold and Black “Billy” OFFICERS Sara Britton........ Ruth Wallace........ Helen Ragan......... Ruth Herron......... Ida Bertha Bauersfeld .....President . Vice-President .....Secretary .....T reasurer Press Reporter CLASS ROLL ATKINS, VIRGINIA AYCOCK, ETHEL AUSTIN, SARAH BAUERSFELD, IDA BERTHA BEASON, LUCIA BELK, MAGGIE BLAIR, HANNAH JANE BLAKENEY, CATHERINE BLUE, EUNICE BOSTIC, JOSEPHINE BOST, BLANCHE BOYD, SALLIE BRITTON, SARA BROWN, ALBERTA BROWN, ELIZABETH BRUNS, ELIZABETH BRICE, ADA BUNN, TEMPIE BURNS, ANNIE CALDWELL, SIDNEY CASHION, MARGUERITE CHANDLER, LAURA CLARK, MARGARET CROWELL, MARY LEE CROSS, ADELE CURRIE, MARY LYNN DAVENPORT, DORCAS DOVER, DOROTHY EDDY, MARGARET FINLEY, ELIZABETH FRICKER, HELEN GLENN, ELISE GOOD, O. FANNIE B. GREY, ELIZABETH GREGORY, NELL HAICLER, BONNIE (55) r Hl'MMI 11 M M i • i • ii 1111 11111 M I Ml n I I Ml I I I III IIIMMIMIIMH HARDIN, CLAIRE HARRIS, EVELYN HARRIS, HETTIE LOU HENDERLITE, SUSAN HENDERSON, ANNIE HARRIS HENDERSON, CORDELIA HERRON, RUTH HINSON, ELIZABETH HINSON, RACHEL HOOD, SARAH HUDSON, MYRTLE JANE HUNTINGTON, EMILY JORDAN, VIOLA KEMP, EVELYN KING, BLANCHE LITTLE, EMILY LITTLE, HELEN LITTLE, LELIA MACKEY, MARGARET MARSH, MARY MAE, MARGARET MILLER, SADIE BELLE MOORE, EVA MULLINS, ELIZABETH MUSE, MARGARET HINES MCGINN, LAURA MCKAY, JANE MCKINNEY, MARIE MCLAURIN, HARRIET MCLAURIN, SALLIE MAE MCQUEEN, MARGARET NORWOOD, MARY PANGLE, FOE PATTERSON, FERRIS PERRY, ELIZABETH POWELL, DOROTHY PRATT, JANE PRICE, EVELYN RAGAN, HELEN RANDOLPH, ALICE REID, ISABEL ROBERTSON, MARY RUDISILL, LOLLIE SARRATT, ELIZABETH SHUFORD, KATHRYN SHUTE, KATHRYN • SLOAN, FAYE SLOOPE, NELLE SMITH, ELIZABETH SPRATT, ESTHER STAMEY, MERAB STEELE, MARY STOUGH, LUCY TAYLOR, SARA TITMAN, ISLA THOMAS, ANNIE TUGGLE, MARGARET TURBIVILLE, CLEO WALLACE, RUTH WALL, EFFIE WALKER, KATE WATKINS, ANNIE BELL MAXWELL, MARGARET WELCH, MARY BELLE WEST, ALLIE WHITLEY , EULA WILKIE, LOUISE WINECOFF, OLA WINGFIELD, VIRGINIA (56) SPECIALS y IN MEMORIAM EVA MOORE DIED MARCH 3, 1920 AN ART SPECIAL Irregular Students ABERNETHY, OLA AUSTIN, DELLA BAILES, LILIAN BLANTON, RENA BROWN, MAE BELLE CANNON, RUTH DELANEY, WILHELMINA FREEMAN, CATHERINE HAMILTON, BRIGHT HENDERSON, LEONORA HUNTER, MARY LONG, CATHERINE LOWERY, RITA MURRAY, SARA WHITE NEWSON, KATHRYN RUSSELL, BLANCHE SMITH, ELIZABETH SPRINGS, CARRIE THOMPSON, RUBY TODD, ALICE WEARN, CORNELIA WEARN, MARJORIE (60) Fitting School Motto: B2 Colors: Old Rose and Silver Flower: American Beauty OFFICERS ............................President ........................Vice-President ..............Secretary and Treasurer Annie Parks Moore Anne Hardie Emma Reid ABBOTT, VIRGINIA ADAMS, MARY ANDERSON, MARY ALLISON, NETTIE ARDREY, SARA AYCOCK, ETHEL BIGHAM, GERTRUDE BLAKE, ARMIDE BLAKELEY, KATHERINE BLUE, EUNICE BOLICK, EULA BOSTICK, JOSEPHINE BOYD, SALLIE BROWN, DOROTHY BRUNS, MAMIE BUIE, MARY BUNN, TEMPIE BURNS, ANNIE CAIN, RUBY CALDWEI.L, DORIS CALDWELL, SIDNEY CARLSON, EVELYN CARTER, MARGARET CHAPIN, ELIZABETH CRAVER, ZILLA CRAMPTON, ANNA CROWELL, HELEN CURRIE, LALLIE ELMORE, VIRGINIA EDDY, MARGARET FLANAGAN, PEARL CLASS ROLL FOARD, KATHLEEN GALLOWAY, MARY GLEN, ELISE GOOD, FANNIE CREGORY, NELL GRIFFIN, IMOGENE HAIGLER, BONNIE HARDIE, ANNE HARGETT, MARY HARKEY, KATHERINE HARKEY, MYRTLE HARRIS, HATTIE LOU HEATH, LUCY HENDERSON, LOUISE HENDERSON, MILDRED HODGE, HELEN HOVIS, MYRTLE IVEY, KATHERINE JAMISON, WILMA JOHNSON, THELMA JOHNSTON, EILEEN KEESLER, SARAH KING, BLANCHE KING, CLARA LEARY, RUTH LITTLE, HELEN LITTLE, JOHNSIE MACKEY, MARGARET MCGILLIVRAE, MARGARET MCGINN, LAURA MONTGOMERY, GRACE MOORE, ANNIE PARKS MOORE, EVA MOORE, LUCILE MORRISON, ELIZABETH MURRAY, MARY MUSE, MAGGIE PANGLE, ZOE PAXTON, ZELMA PRICE, EVELYN REID, EMMA REED, ISABEL ROBERTSON, ALICE ROBINSON, MARY ROGERS, LOIS SCHENCK, SALLIE SKAGGS, DORIS SLOAN, FAYE SMITH, HELEN SNYDER, REBECCA SPRATT, ESTHER STEELE, MARY STEWART, MARY TAYLOR,SARA TURBEVILLE, CLEO WALLACE, MARIE WARREN, HELEN WELSH, MAUD WINGFIELD, VIRGINIA wilson, Marguerite WEARN, MARGARET Student Body Officers SARA BRITTON Secretary and Treasuier (6'5) — Love Her nOVE her! Yes, indeed, I do; Hold her in all honor; Come to see her every day; Lavish gifts upon her. Love her! True she is as gold; Thoughtful, earnest, tender; Gladly to her loving care I my heart surrender. Love her! High she holds her name— Name without a stigma. ’Course I love her! Now dont you? SHE is Gamma Sigma! M. L. P. (67) V I ■( i Gamma Sigma Society Officers ELIZABETH HARTMANN Vice-President KATRINE WIGGINS Critic ONA WHITLET. T reasurer HELEN JOHNSON Secretary (OS) .___________________ m Gamma Sigma Roll LAURA ALEXANDER ELIZABETH ABERNETHY DELLA AUSTIN RUTH ANTHONY LUCIA BEASON HESSIE BOCER AGNES LYNN BUCHANNAN ALBERTA BROWN FRANCES BOYD SALLIE BOYD TEMPIE BUNN BESSIE CHALMERS MARGUERITE CASHION DORCAS DAVENPORT EUNICE DUNN ELOISE DOXEY GEORGIA EDWARDS ELIZABETH FINLEY KATHARINE FREEMAN HELEN FRICKER MARY GALLOWAY MARGARET GWYN ELIZABETH HARTMANN MARGUERITE HOLBROOK MYRTLE HUDSON LEONORA HENDERSON REBEKAH LEE HUNTER SARAH HOOD HELEN JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON GEORGIANNA KYLES ODESSA LEMMOND MAGGIE MUSE SARAH MURRAY GRAHAM MCCALL LAURA MCGINN MARGARET MCQUEEN ISABEL MCLAUGHLIN HARRIET MCLAURIN SALLIE MCLAURIN KIZZIE OEHLER CLAIRE REID MARIE SMITH MARY SPRATT NELLE SLOOPE MERAB STAMEY MAE STEWART ISLA TITMAN SARA TAYLOR CLADYS ROGERS KATE WALKER EULA WHITLEY ONA WHITLEY MYRTLE WILLIAMSON EFFIE WALL MARIE WALLACE KATRINE WIGGINS MARGARET UNA NINNISS Mascot (69) SMI lilt i 'I� � � U ii mi m i nmi 11 H«i mi Hi hi 11 RUTH HERRON Vice-President GRACE MONROE Critic Pi Delta Officers WINIFRED POTTS President FLORA BRASINGTON Secretary (72) MARGARET ANDERSON VIRGINIA ATKINS LILLIAN HAILES MAGGIE BELK KATHERINE BLAKENEY RENA BLANTON LAVINIA BOYER ELIZABETH BRUNS MAE BELLE BROWN IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELD SARA BRITTON FLORA BRASINGTON HANNAH BLAIR EUNICE BLUE BLANCHE BOST ANNIE BURNS VIRGINIA BANNER SARAH MILLER BROWN MARY LEE CROWELL AUGUSTA CURRIE MARY LYNN CURRIE SALLIE CURRIE MARGARET E. CLARK ADELE CROSS LAURA CHANDLER THELMA CORBETT Members MEMBERS PAULINE CORBETT EDNA DEATON DOROTHY DOVER PEARL FLANAGAN ELIZABETH G1LLON SUSAN GRAHAM OLIVE GRAHAM ELIZABETH GREY BESSIE HARKEY BRIGHT HAMILTON ANNA HARRIS HENDERSON CORDELIA HENDERSON RUTH HERRON SUE HENDERLITE VIRGINIA HOOVER ELOISE HORNER HELENE ANNE HICKSON MARGIE HUNTER VIOLA JORDAN EVELYN KEMP RUTH LEARY CATHARINE LONG MARY MARSH OTIS MARSH MARGARET MAY GRACE MONROE MILDRED MORSE ELIZABETH MULLEN KATHRYN NEWSON MARY NORWOOD MARGARET OVERTON FERRIS PATTERSON FRANCES PITTS WINIFRED POTTS DOROTHY POWELL HELEN ROGERS LOLLIE RUDISILL ELIZABETH SARRATT KATHRYN SHUFORD KATHRYN SHUTE CARRIE SPRINGS LUCY STOUGH MARY ALLEN STOUT FRANCES TAYLOR ANNIE THOMAS RUBY THOMPSON ALICE TODD RUTH WALLACE ANNIE BELL WATKINS MARJORIE WEARN MARY BELLE WELSH MARGARET WORTHINGTON VINCENT PAUL ROUSSEAU, JR. Mascot Pi Sigma Society Officers Clara King........ Annie Parks Moore Marguerite Wilson. Katherine Ivey____ Lois Rogers....... Rebecca Snyder____ .... President V ice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ........Critic ... Supervisor (74) MEMBERS VIRGINIA ABBOTT MARY ADAMS JOSEPHINE BOSTIC MARGARET CASHION ANNA CRAMPTON RUBY CAIN ELIZABETH CHAPIN HELEN CROWELL IMOGENE CRIFFIN ELISE GLENN FANNIE O. B. GOOD ANNE HARDIE LUCY HEATH MILDRED HENDERSON KATHERINE IVEY SARA KEESLER CLARA KING BLANCHE KING EMILY LITTLE WILMA JAMISON MARGARET MCGILLIVRAE ELIZABETH MCMURRAY ANNIE PARKS MOORE LUCILE MOORE KATHRYN NEWSON MARY ROBINSON LOIS ROGERS REBECCA SNYDER ESTHER SPRATT FAYE SLOAN MARGUERITE WILSON VIRGINIA WINGFIELD (75) Diu 'M m i ill 11« M • ti u ii i |in rt i mi ni ' • 11 i i i m i H p in I n n n n m him, Pi Sigma Poem E are Pi Sigma Society. Of names we have no variety Our big sisters had jour And we knew no more So they each gave us part of theirs. Mo voices we have yet to sing. We cant make the pianos ring, But we play on the “uke.” Dress up and look cute. And laugh, and laugh, and laugh. We are just two years old. So no history can yet be told. We’ve just learned to walk; Mot yet can we talk. So others must tell of our glory. By Fitting School Poet. (76) ___ ■■ OFFICERS Katrine Wiggins Violet Johnson. Winifred Potts. Ona Whitley. .. .... President V ice-President . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Agnes Lynn Buchanan Eunice Dunn......... Kizzie Oehler....... Margaret Gwyn....... Religious Meetings .........Missionary .... Social Service ............Social (77) The Young Woman’s Christian Association HE Y. W. C. A. is an inter-denominational working union of college girls M C | who are striving to live up to the highest standards of womanhood, and who believe that in Christ is found the inspiration to achieve those standards. In September. 1919, our new Y. W. C. A. Cabinet took up its work for the coming year with buoyant hope. On every hand we met with loyal support and hearty co- operation. The new girls were unusually enthusiastic, and by October 1st every girl in school, with one or two exceptions, was a member of the Y. W. C. A. As this was a marked increase over our membership record of all preceding years we were very much encouraged. Taken as a whole our Association has had a very successful year, despite several interruptions. However, we accredit our success to the faculty ad- visory members, and to the loyal co-operation of every member of the Association. Our hope now is that the Y. W. C. A. of next year may be blessed and that the members may so profit by our mistakes as to make their work even more pleasant than ours has been. E. K. W, ’21. (78) SWIMMING OFF ON A HIK.£ fe ■ i n-wwy fc «■ ... _ FAVORITE. ThTrUGLER . ■ ''■ ■ ■' i— ■ � i ——- - ■———•' i— i — I . i I i t I J i t t (79) Field Day SWEDISH DRILL The Swedish Drill was done by the gymnasium class, and a prize was given to the front squad for being the best drilled. This squad was composed of the following girls: Elizabeth Gillon, Marie Smith, Georgianna Kyles, Frances Taylor, Eula Whit- ley, Helene Hickson, Viola Jordan. DUMB-BELL RELAY College vs. Fitting School The College was successful THREE-LEGGED RACE Contest Between Classes The Fitting: School was victorious CHARIOT RACE College vs. Fitting School The College won SPOON AND EGG RACE College vs. Fitting School College vs. Fitting School Contest Between Classes Contest Between Classes The Fitting School was successful DUMB-BELL HUSTLE TUG O’ WAR CRAB RACE The College was victorious Senior Class winners Sophomores victors The number of points scored by the classes was as follows: Sophomore Class.................................. 14 Senior Class..................................... 11 Junior Class.................................... 9 Freshman Class.................................. 9 Fitting School.................................... 9 (81 ) Athletic Association Officers HESSIE BOGER Vice-President ELIZABETH HARTMANN President GRACE MONROE Treasurer ONA WHITLEY Secretary (82) MARGARET ANDERSON Town Treasurer Varsity Basketball Team Grace Monroe......... Esther Spratt........ Ida Bertha Bauersfeldt Elizabeth Hartmann ... Margaret Anderson____ May Belle Brown...... Sallie Boyd.......... Ona Whitley.......... Sara Britton......... Laura Alexander...... .....F orward .....F orward .....Forward .......Guard .......Guard .......Guard .......Guard Jumping Center Jumping Center ... .Side Center (83) Senior Basketball Teani Flora Brasington ... Grace Monroe....... Elizabeth Hartmann Bessie Chalmers. ... Ona Whitley........ Laura Alexander.... ......Forward ......Forward ........Guard ........Guard Jumping Center . . . .Side Center (84) Sophomore Basketball Team Ida Bertha Bauersfeldt Mildred Morse........ May Belle Brown...... . Margaret Anderson.... Sara Britton........... Forward Forward . . Guard . . Guard . . Center (85) Freshman Basketball Team Helene Hickson.....................................Guard Eloise Horner.................................... Guard Cordelia Henderson...............................Forward Kathryn Newson..................................Forivard Elizabeth Gillon..................................Center (86) I Fitting School Basketball Team Esther Spratt.......................................Forward Helen Little...................................... Forward Annie Parks Moore.....................................Guard Emma Reid.............................................Guard Elizabeth McMurray...................................Center (87) Special Basketball Team Ida Bertha Bauersfeldt...............................Guard Ruby Neal Thompson...................................Guard Eunice Blue........................................Forward Ruth Wallace.......................................Forward Sara Britton.......................................Jumping Center Margaret Mackey.......................................Side Center « (88) if i-.: W’ Tennis Club IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELDT MARGARET ANDERSON HESSIE POGER KIZZIE OEHLER LOIS ANNIE PARKS MOORE ELIZABETH HARTMANN GRACE MONROE CARRIE SPRINGS ROGERS (89) Adele Cross....... ANNIE BURNS FRANCES PITTS VIRGINIA ATKINS EVELYN KEMP May Day ........................May Queen MAIDS ELIZABETH SMITH KATHRYN NEWSON MARGARET ANDERSON LOIS ROGERS (90) I L % - -- Dramatic Club Motto: “To hold-------- A Mirror up to Nature” Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Claire Reid. .. Frances Pitts Lavinia Boyer. LAVINIA BOYER AUGUSTA CURRIE ELIZABETH FINLEY MYRTLE HUDSON ELIZABETH MORRISON OFFICERS ..........................President .....................Vice-President ..............Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS FRANCES PITTS DOROTHY POWELL CLAIRE REID KATHRYN SHUFORD CLEO TURBEVILLE (92) — Latin Club Filiae Palladis Motto: Perge modo Class Spirit : Non parvulo equo, sed automato Viresque adquirimus eundo. Hae Meta: Up-to-date Translators, New York-London. Exemplas Pallida mors aequo pulsat pede pauperum tabernas. Pale defeat knocks with impartial step at the door of each Latin student. Damnosa quid non imminuit dies? What day does not bring damnation? Sic itur ad astra Thus we journey into the air The land of “No-where.” N. B.—When ordering, make clear what you want to say. We guarantee the Latin can be found to fit the statement. (93) Art BAUERSFELDT, IDA BERTHA BLAIR, HANNAH BUIE, MARY BOSTICK, JOSEPHINE CALDWELL, DORIS CRAVER, ZILLAH GRAHAM, OLIVE GRIFFIN, IMOGENE HODGE, HELEN HARRIS, HETTIE LOU HUDSON, ANNIE KING, BLANCHE LOVE, MARY WEARN, M Club LITTLE, HELEN moore, eva (deceased,) MAY, MARGARET MAXWELL, MARGARET MCLAURIN, HARRIETTE PITTS, FRANCES SKAGGS, DORIS SLOOPE, NELL STAMEY, MERAB SETTLE, THELMA TAYLOR, FRANCES TURBEVULE, CLEO WEARN, MARY ELIZABETH (94) _ wmmm—m The Glee Club Miss Florence Datson......................Director KATHRYN SHUFORD MARGARET TUGGLE KATE WALKER ANNIE HARRIS HENDERSON ALBERTA BROWN DOROTHY DOVER MARIE MCKINNEY RENA BLANTON MARGARET CLARK HARRIETTE MCLAURIN EUNICE BLUE LOUISE WILKIE CLEO TURBEVILLE SARA BRITTON SALLIE BOYD TINA WAI.LACE RUBY THOMPSON EVELYN KEMP FAYE SLOAN MARGARET MCGILLIVRAE NELL SLOOPE SARAH ARDREY MARY LYNN CURRIE SALLIE MAY MCLAURIN MARIE SMITH LAVINIA BOYER MAY BELLE BROWN ALICE ROBERTSON BLANCHE BOST MAGGIE EELK MARGARET MACKEY VIRGINIA ATKINS ANNIE BURNS SARAH MILLER BROWN CORDELIA HENDERSON SALLIE CURRIE DORCAS DAVENPORT MARGARET ANDERSON MARY SPRATT MARGARET CASHION LUCILE MOORE LAURA MCGINN RACHAEL HINSON FANNIE GOOD KATHRYN NEWSON GRACE MONROE RUBY CAIN VIRGINIA ABBOTT LUCY HEATH MARY BELL WELSH (95) “Tad-Pole Haters Club” Motto: We Hate Not Men the Less, but “Tad-Poles” More. Song: “A Good Man is Hard to Find.” Place of Meeting: “Down by the Old Mill Stream—Far From the Haunts of Men.” MEMBERS MARGARET ANDERSON AUGUSTA CANNON LAVINIA BOYER KATHRYN NEWSON REBECCA SNYDER CLARA KING FRANCES BOYD ELOISE DOXEY FRANCES TAYLOR CORDELIA HENDERSON MARY ALLEN STOUT MISS SARAH JOHNSTON (96) Eta Bita Pi Club Motto: Eat Thy Fill, for Tomorrow Thou May’st Starve RENA BLANTON CLAIRE REID HELENE HICKSON MEMBERS ANNIE BELLE WATKINS SALLIE BOYD LAURA CHANDLER (97) D-D-D Club Motto: When Duty and Pleasure Clash, Let Duty Go to Smash. Effie Wall..............................................President Frances Taylor.....................................Vice-President Margaret May.............................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS MARGUERITE WILSON MARY ALLEN STOUT MARIE SMITH MARGARET MAY FRANCES TAYLOR EFFIE WALL HELENE HICKSON ANNIE THOMAS ANNIE BELLE WATKINS MARY BELLE WELCH SARAH TAYLOR SALLI E BOYD (98) T. H. W. L. Motto: “When in Doubt, Tell the Truth.” Colors: Black and Yellow. Flowers: Brown Eyed Susan. Elise Glenn ..........................................President Helen Little.................................Vice-President Kathryne Shuford......................................Secretary Margaret Clark........................................Treasurer MEMBERS VIRGINIA ATKINS ELISE GLENN ELIZABETH SMITH HELEN LITTLE FRANCES PITTS KATHRYNE SHUFORD ELIZABETH GILLON MARGARET CLARK (99) r Davidson Club MEMBERS RUBY NEAL THOMPSON EUNICE BLUE HELEN RAGAN ELIZABETH GREY KATHRYN SHUFORD BESSIE CHALMERS ELOISE DOXlE MAE STEWART LILLIAN BAILES FRANCES PITTS KATHRYN NEWSON ADELE CROSS MARGARET ANDERSON MARJORIE WEARN (100) _ '—1— 4Tlu” Club MEMBERS GRACE MONROE IDA BERTHA BAUERSFELDT AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN MARY LYNN CURRIE MYRTLE WILLIAMSON ANNIE SALLIE MAE MCLAURIN MISS ELOISE SINGLETARY SALLIE CURRIE LAURA MCGINN CATHRINE FREEMAN THOMAS (ioi) Steele Creek Club Motto: Labor Courageously, Laugh Heartily, and Love Sincerely. Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Buttercup. MEMBERS MARY SPRATT DORCAS DAVENPORT LAURA MCGINN ESTHER SPRATT MYRTLE WILLIAMSON FAYE SLOAN (102) _________________________________________ - ( Scotland County Club Grace Monroe.......................................President Mary Buie.....................................Vice-President Jane McKay...........................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JOSEPHINE BOSTIC JANE MCKAY AGNES LYNN BUCHANAN SALLIE MAIE MCLAURIN MARY BUIE GRACE MONROE MARGARET CARTER MAGGIE MUSE (103) Unionville Club MEMBERS ONA WHITLEY HESSIE BOCER EULA WHITLEY EVELYN PRICE BONNIE HAIGLER (104) Cotillion Club MEMBERS LAURA CHANDLER KATHRINE IVEY IDA BERTHA BA.UERSFELDT LOIS ROGERS FRANCES PITTS EVELYN KEMP ADELE CROSS LUCY HEATH AUGUSTA CURRIE RUBY CAIN ELIZABETH GREY MARY ALLEN STOUT MARGARET TUGGLE HARIETTE MCLAURJN ELIZABETH SMITH EMILY LITTLE RENA BLANTON RACHEL HINSON DOROTHY DOVER JOSEPHINE BOSTIC MARGARET CLARK VIRGINIA ABBOTT ANNIE BURNS CATHRINE NEWSON RUBY THOMPSON VIRGINIA ATKINS EUNICE BLUE ELIZABETH GILLON HELEN RAGAN SARA MILLER BROWN KATHRYN SHUFORD LOLLI E RUDISILL ELISE GLENN RUTH HERRON MARGARET MACKEY LILLIAN BAILES RUTH WALLACE MARGARET BELK HELEN LITTLE FAYE SLOAN ESTHER SPRATT (105) “Nobody Knows” Club MEMBERS MARGARET ANDERSON FRANCES BOYD AUGUSTA CANNON ELOISE DOXlE HELEN FRICKER CORDELIA HENDERSON CLARA KING RUTH LEARY KATHRYN NEWSON DOROTHY POWELL REBECCA SNYDER CARRIE SPRINGS (106) r ♦ i Virginia Club TOAST You can tell a Carolinian By the tar upon her heel; You can always tell a Georgian By her cracker-er-y feel; You can always tell a Yankee By her ready wit and jest; You can tell a true Virginian For she thinks she is the best. MEMBERS ELOISE DOXIE VIRGINIA ATKINS EDNA DEATON ELISE GLENN LAVINIA BOYER MARGARET TUCGLES MISS MOOREFIELD N. L. M. (107) f Cosmopolitan Club Mississippi..... Alabama.......... T exas........... Georgia.......... Virginia........ Arkansas........ T ennessee...... Washington, D. C Kentucky........ South Carolina. . North Carolina.. Canada.......... Oklahoma......... .............Sarah Miller Brown ...................Mary Robinson .......Lois Rogers, Kizzie Oehler ........Frances Stitts, Anne Burns .....Virginia Atkins, Elise Glenn ....................Helen Little .......................Adele Cross ........................Ruth Leary Mary Allen Stout, Frances Taylor ...Margaret Mackey, Marie Smith Dorothy Dover, Mary Lee Crowell ..................Dorothy Powell ..............Katie Bess Anderson (108) ■i ........................ � w • ,r . j • i - J S ' r 'i 7' J -� «.._______ 4 «- — ■c -■■— —-. • .j—j— ■ . r—i . : Jazz Band Margaret Clark..................... Lois Rogers........................ Elizabeth Grey..................... Lucy Heath......................... Margaret Tuggle.................... Ruby Cain.......................... Sarah Miller Brown................. Mary Belle Welsh................... Hariette McLaurin.................. Virginia Abbott.................... Ida Bertha Bauersfeldt............. Grace Monroe....................... Kathryn Ivey....................... Kathryn Shuford.................... Ruth Wallace....................... ... Guitar .. .Guitar . . . Guitar Mandolin Mandolin ... Violin .. . Violin . . Ukulele .. Ukulele .. Ukulele . . Ukulele . . Ukulele .. Ukulele .. Ukulele . . Ukulele (110) South Carolina Club NELL GREGORY ELIZABETH MCMURRAY FANNIE GOOD MARY ADAMS ALBERTA BROWN MARY BELLE WELSH HARRIETTE MCLAURIN HELENE HICKSON LUCIA BEASON ANNIE THOMAS MARGARET MAXWELL LILLIAN UAILES MARIE SMITH MARGARET MACKEY (ill) C. H. S. Club GEORGIA EDWARDS HELEN JOHNSON ELIZABETH ABERNETHY POLLY MCLAUGHLIN SARA MURRAY MYRTLE HUDSON FRANCES BOYD ELOISE DOXEY LILLIAN BAILES MARGARET MAXWELL BESSIE CHALMERS ELIZABETH HARTMANN LAURA ALEXANDER LEONORA HENDERSON ETHEL GRAHAM MCCALL MAE STEWART MARGARET ANDERSON RUTH WALLACE CARRIE SPRINGS MARY BLAIR RUTH ANTHONY HELEN FRICKER SADIE BELLE MILLER CORNELIA WEARN MARJORIE WEARN CORDELIA HENDERSON KATHRYN NEWSON MILDRED MORSE HALL (112) Organized at Queens College, 1919 EUNICE DUNN VIOLET JOHNSON GRACE MONROE WINIFRED POTTS MARGARET GWYN LAURA ALEXANDER ELIZABETH HARTMANN BESSIE CHALMERS BESSIE HARKEY CLARA HENDERSON ANNIE PRICE CARR GRACE FARNUM MARGARET R. CLARK MARGARET OVERTON CHARTER MEMBERS ELIZABETH BROWN LAVINIA BOYER MINNIE B. DOAR MARY LILES MARGARET RUCKER ELIZABETH SLOAN MATTIE TOWNSEND MARY ELIZABETH WEARN MARGARET WILKINSON f (113) Statistics u0, lead some power, the gif tie gie us. To see ourselves as ithers see us” ADELE CROSS Prettiest Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all? Nay, no more than law, no more than truth, no more than loving kind- ness, no more than modesty.” FRANCES PITTS Most Attractive ‘For contemplation some are formed; For coyness she, and sweet, at- tractive grace” SARA BRITTON The most influential, a para- mount test Of Queens' girls, the all around best” (114) - _ SARAH MILLER BROWN Wittiest “True wit has in Truth its root Surprise its flower, Delight its fruit” RUTH WALLACE Best Dancer “Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” MARY LEE CROWELL Most Sincere “Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.” (115) • • • SARA BRITTON “The most popular is to please The biggest sport to live at ease This most typical lass is of the Special Class ’ ELIZABETH HARTMAN “If you love Latin, if you love Greek, If you are crazy about your physique, If you love life, in a radiant whirl. Seek as your companion this athletic girl.’’ (116) 4 m SARAH MILLER BROWN Biggest Bolsheviki (117) ■a EUNICE DUNN Most Independent “Who to himself is law no law doth need. Offends no law, and is a queen indeed” l, (120) Social Calendar, 1919-’20 September— 10th—Formal Opening. 13th—Y. W. C. A. gave ‘‘weenie roast” on campus lor new girls. 17th—First regular meeting of Literary Societies. 20th—Y. W. C. A. entertained in the Gymnasium for new girls. October— 5th—“New Queens Cabaret” opened, old girls to new. 6th—Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service. 15th—Galli-Curci presented by Queens Alumnae Association. 20th—Winifred Byrd, in Piano Recital. 25th—Literary Societies Initiation. 31st—New girls gave Hallowe’en party for old girls. November— 8th—Davidson-N. C. State Football Game. 20th—Carolina Glee Club Concert and Reception. 26th—Dramatic Club presented “The Revolving Wedge.” 27th—Thanksgiving Dinner. December— 1st—Queens Alumnae presented John McCormick in Concert. 9th—Expression Recital. • 15th—Christmas Pantomime. Domestic Science Department Christmas Dinner. 17th—Christmas Tree. 18th—Beginning of Christmas Holidays. 1920—January— 5th—Second Term begins. 18th—Russian Symphony Orchestra Concert. (121) 20th—Faculty Tea. 24th—Lecture by Edgar C. Raine. 27th-31st—Mid-Term Examinations. February— 11th—Illustrated Astronomy Lecture, by Miss Moorefield. 14th—Valentine Party. 19th—Concert by Carolina Lazzari and Rudolph Ganz. 17th—St. Patrick’s Day Dinner. 18th—Basketball Game, U. N. C. vs. Y. M. C. A. of Charlotte. 21st—Pi Deltas entertained Gamma Sigmas. 22nd—Soph-Senior Luncheon at Selwyn Hotel. 27th—Queens Field Day. 28th—Davidson Field Day. 29th—J unior Domestic Science Class entertained at a reception in Gamma Sigma Hall. April— 1st—General Celebration. 8th—Domestic Science Dinner. 10th—Davidson Glee Club Concert and Reception—Baseball, Davidson vs. N. C. State. 12th—Dramatic Club Plays. 13th—Miss Thelma Suttle’s Graduate Dinner in Domestic Science. 15th—Address by Dr. Graham, on “Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde- pendence.” 19th—Flora Brasington’s Graduate Recital in Piano. 22nd—Basketball Contest. 26th—Expression Recital. 27th—Seniors Entertain Sophs at Luncheon at Selwyn, followed by Theater Party. 29th—Miss Lavonne Abernethy’s Graduate Tea in Domestic Science. (122) May— 1st—May Day. 1-10—Final Exams. Juniors Entertain Seniors at Banquet at Selwyn. 3rd—Eunice Dunn’s Graduate Recital in Piano. Sarah Hood’s Picnic in Domestic Science. 7-8—Musical Festival. 10th—Margaret Gwyn’s Graduate Recital in Piano. 13th—Violet Johnson, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, hostess at a Banquet at Selwyn Hotel in honor of Annual Staff. 10-14—Tennis Tournament. 11th—Basketball Contest. Senior rejoicing. 14th—Senior Expression Recital. 15th—Open Meeting of Pi Delta and Gamma Sigma Societies. J 5th—Mrs. Ragsdale, Annual Sponsor, hostess at a Banquet, in College Dining Room, given in honor of Annual Staff, Faculty, and Educa- tional Committee of Board of Trustees. 16th—Baccalaureate Sermon. 17th—Class Day. Planting of Senior Free. Grand Concert. 18th—Graduating Exercises. Alumnae Luncheon. (123) Senior Expression Recital LAVINIA BOYER AUGUSTA CURIUE CLAIRE REID Graduate in Expression Post-Graduate in Expression Graduate in Expression Programme MISS BOYER Twa Coortins.....................Kennedy Ravens wood Returns to Lammermoor From “The Bride of Lammermoor .... Scott (Arranged for reading by Miss Boyer) Mr. Gludge, The Medium ..... Brotvning The Ladies of St. James’ ..... Dobson MISS CURRIE Miss Betsy Makes Up Her Mind .... Dickens (From David Copperfield, arranged for reading by Miss Currie) a. Love Is a Sickness ...... Daniel b. The Rose and the Gardner ..... Dobson Tom’s Little Star - Foster MISS REID The Greater Love ....... Dickens (From A Tale of Two Cities, arranged for reading by Miss Reid) The London Char-Lady ...... Fiske The Song of the Rain ...... Waterman “What does it all mean, poet? Well, Your brains beat into rhythm—you tell What we jelt only you expressed You hold things beautiful the best ” (124) Browning. IT is the worthy teacher She stoppeth one of three By thy paint and powder, my child, Whoever would know thee? Thy hair is crimped all out of sight. Thy brows are all snitched out, Thy skirts are almost to thy knees Perfume spilt all about. No spats are on thy poor cold limbs. You re a freakish looking urch, Go wash that stuff from off your face It’s time to go to church. K. Shute. (125) ■1 On Milady’s Dressing Table HITTLE MISS POWDER PUFF was very haughty indeed. She had very lit- tle to do with anyone and considered herself very aristocratic as she was the prominent person of the Dressing Table. She would not speak to Mr. Hair Brush, a very worthy gentleman and an ardent admirer of Miss Powder Puff. She disdained Mr. Perfume Flask, Mr. Hat Pin and even Mr. Comb, turning up her dainty nose at them. There was one young gentleman, however, Mr. Candle, on whom Miss Powder Puff bestowed the most winsome of smiles, the most alluring glances, and the most coquettish nods. Much to her surprise, Mr. Candle completely ignored her. He did not cast so much as one yellow ray in her direction. This irritated her ladyship so much that she determined to devise a plan by which she might win his favor. Now of course Miss Rouge, Miss Nail Buffer and Miss Pin Cushion were all striving to win the young Mr. Candle’s favor, but no one seemed able to attract him save one little Moth, who floated lazily around his head each night. It was with envious hearts that these ladies watched the little Moth flit here and there on her gauzy wings. Now poising for an instant, then darting away so sud- denly that you could not tell where she went. It was not long, however, until Miss Powder Puff conceived a plan by which she was sure to be the successful rival of Miss Moth. She would dance before Mr. Candle. Now Miss Powder Puff was the most graceful, dainty and fascinating young lady you have ever seen, so she engaged Mr. Victrola to sing for her, and soon all was ready. Miss Powder Puff picked up her ribbons, spread her fluffy skirts, and away she went like a big ball of pink and white down touched by a breeze. Mr. Candle burned on in slow contempt with his head high and eyes averted. Miss Powder Puff whirled, twirled, dipped, skipped, and darted in and out. She skimmed from one side of Mr. Candle to the other, her pink toes twinkling in and out, seeming never to touch the floor. First she entreated, then coaxed, pouted, smiled and slowly advanced, only to dart away again. Slowly Mr. Candle began to get warmed up and slowly he began to bend toward her. Who could resist the delicate bit of femininity? As Mr. Candle bent over, (126) - —................................................... ‘ Miss Powder Puff’s dance became quicker and more palpitating. She became more daring and advanced toward him, drawing nearer and nearer. Soon they were almost in touching distance of each other, when suddenly Miss Powder Puff’s fluff of a skirt touched Mr. Candle and in a second she was one big flame. Mr. Perfume Flash became so excited and agitated that he fell over and in doing so extinguished the flame and saved Miss Powder Puff’s life. Misses Rouge and Pin Cushion assisted Miss Powder Puff to her pretty pink jar and endeavored to comfort her. When the little lady beheld herself in the mirror, burnt, wet, bedraggled, stained and tattered, she vowed to give her heart and hand to Mr. Hair Brush and to always heed the old warning, “Never play with fire.” Kathryn Shuford, March 3, 1920. (127) A Warning 53 ANY a mother s darling’s come to our school to stay, An’ wash the chafing dishes up, and brush the crumbs away. An shoo each other to be still, pretending they’re asleep. But just as soon as light bell’s rung, out of their beds they creep. An all these little children, when the teacher s round is done, They sit in groups by candle light and has the mostest fun, A-list’ning to experiences that each one tells about. But the teachers ’ll get your ef you Don’t W atch Out! Onct there was a little girl ’at wouldn’t stay at home. An when she went to bed at night, in somebody else’s room, A teacher heard her giggling as she passed down the hall. But when they went to look for her she wasn’t there at all; And they seeked her back of every door, wardrobe and in press, An’ seeked her under all the beds, and ever wheres, 1 guess, But all they ever found was thist same cake crumbs ’round about, An the teachers ’ll gel you ef you Don’t Watch Out! (128) An one time a little girl 'ud alius laugh an grin. An make fun o' ever 'thing, whatever class she's in. An onct when there was “Judgment Day, an faculty was there, She mocked 'em an she shocked 'em, and said she didn't care. Hist as she popped her fingers and made a sharp retort. There was three great black marks a' headen her report, An' they put her down zero 'fore she knowed what she's about. An the teachers 'll get you ef you Don't Watch Out! An when the quarter's ended, an the honor roll is read, You'll be sorry for the time you left your own dear bed; You'll wish you hadn't whispered, and you hadn't chewed that gum. You'll wish you hadn't feasted at midnight with your chum. You'd better mind your parents and your teachers, fond and dear. An cherish them 'at loves you, an do your best while here, An take the opportunities that cluster round about. Er' the teachers 'll gel you ef you Don't Watch Out! C. P. M. (129) ( (131) HI (132) Brickbats and Bouquets :ibt (133) Jokes Bible Student (studying for exam.): “Say, Elizabeth, whose wife was Terah? ’ 4 4 E. Hartman (calling out basketball score) : G. Monroe (at the other end of the court) : that late!” “It’s four to six!” “My goodness, you know it’s not 4 4 Mrs. Ragsdale in Bible Class: “What was Moses preparation from the very be- ginning for his work?” Adele Cross: “Well, in the first place he was born in the bulbrushes.” 4 4 Miss Harrell lecturing to English V: “I’m very much interested in William Gillette—He isn’t married at all!” 4 4 Jane Pratt: “Mrs. R— said you prevaricated.” . . Lollie Rudisill: “No, I didn’t. I sat still ” 4 4 Miss Morefield to Astronomy class: “I remember a total eclipse.” G. Monroe, from the back row: “0 yes, that one they had in 1307.” 4 4 Mrs. Ragsdale assigning new girls to Sunday Schools: “Miss Tuggle you may go with Miss Glenn to the First Church Sunday School. There is more room there.” (134) M. Gwyn: “You use grain alchohol.” S. M. Brown: “0, I thought you used liquid alchohol.’” 4 4 Miss H. (reading in Eng.) : “And Lancelot leapt-------over on page 127.” 4 + Miss Dunn (in Vergil class, reading about ghost): “Miss Griffin of what does that remind you?” Jenks: “Hallowe’en.” Miss Dunn, stiffly: “Miss Griffin, that reminds you of Hamlet.” 4 + Girl: ‘“Well, Sara, what did you get from the conference at Davidson?” Sara: “A bid to Commencement!” 4 Queens girl at Southern Station going to Davidson: “A ticket to Heaven, please!” Laura: “Della what is the Lodge Reservation?” Della: “Depends on what kind of a reservation you mean. You can have a large reservation on the train.” 4 •$. Senior: • “What show was The Vamp taken from?” Laure A: “Les Miserables.” + G. McCall (at hotel) : “I want to see about giving a luncheon for the Seniors. The Man: “You’ll have to see the Steward about that. G. McCall: “All right, where is Mr. Steward? 4 + 99 First Senior: “I”m so tired I can’t lift up my arm.” G. Monroe: “That’s nothing, I’m so exhausted I can’t shut my mouth after 1 smile!” 4- 4« A. Cross, in class: “Miss Johnson, does the Sun go behind the clouds or be- hind the moon at night?” Miss Harrell: “When is May day, I can’t remember?” Mrs. Baker: “Why the first day of May.” On a Bible test: Miss Britton: “ 4 + “Please describe the Burnt Offering, as recorded in Liviticus. They used three kinds of animals, bulwarks, goats, and lambs. 99 99 • r (135) Miss Johnson: “Miss Herron, why do frogs holler after a rain?” R. Herron: “Because you can’t hear them when it’s raining.” •b •b Miss J.: “What is the relation of an earth-worm to it’s environment?” Sallie Currie (sleeply, from back rowT) : ‘’They are exactly alike in structure and similar in other respects.” •b 4 V. H. J.: “How does that famous quotation from Hamlet begin?” G. Monroe: “The quality of mercy is not strained.” •b 4 Girl paraphrasing “My Heart’s in the Highlands”: “My heart’s in the lowlands, my heart is not here. My heart’s in the lowlands achasing a fox.” + •b Girl (at Mail Call) : “I declare he writes her every day!” Sally May: “Seems to me the monotony would wear off sometime. •J V. H. Johnson, quoting: “There is a divinity that shapes our ends.” E. K. Wiggins (Star of Shakespeare Class) : “That’s cute—you always say such original things.” (136) GRINDS As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean”—Everybody but the staff. “ Tis 1 ong since I have seen a man”—Members of Campus Club. “0 sleep it is a gentle thing”—K. Wiggins. “Short and round and somewhat fat”—Tuggle. ‘A11 hope abandon ye who enter here.”—Dining room. “Too slow to catch a cold”—0. Whitley. “A very present help in time of trouble”—Infirmary. “I love quiet solitude and such society as is quiet, nice and good”—Lucilc Moore. “Beware of all, but most beware of man.”—Mrs. Ragsdale. “And Miss Dunn will ketch you if you don’t watch out!”—Midnight Feasters “0, that I were what I think I am.”—All of us. “As fresh as the month of May.”—R. Hinson. “The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended nostrils.”—Cliem istry Lab. “Faith, that’s as well said as if 1 had said it myself.”—E. Kemp. “My life is one dem’d horrid grind.”—Editor Johnson. “For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe.”—Seniors. “In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare.”—V. Atkins. “The Coast was clear.”—Joy-riders. “For I am nothing if not critical.”—Miss Harrell. “Far from gay cities and the ways of men.”—Q. C. “She floats upon the river of his thoughts.”—E. Grey. “With just enough learning to misquote.”—Me. (137) BY THEIR NAMES YE SHALL KNOW THEM If Annie Burns will Mrs. Elizabeth Baker? If Violet talks does Claire Reid? If Carrie Springs over Effie Wall Will Adele Cross the Jordan? No, but Margaret May. Does Lavina Boyer? Mrs. Ragsdale is raising Cain. What Has Eunice Dunn? After March 27 did they cry for Moorefield Day? If a wild beast were to Gore Margaret Would Kathryn Shute? If she were lost in a Glenn would Mary or Margie Hunter? If Mary Allen is Stout, is Helen Little? If Eunice is Blue is Elizabeth Grey? If you wanted a Chandler could you Pay the Price? Is it because an Abbott is near that Fannie is Good? LATEST ANTHOLOGY OF QUEENS VERSE The following poem comes from the pen of poetess Hood who gives promise of attaining the literary rank of her kinsman, Tom Hood, of “Song of the Shirt” fame. The subject is well chosen. It is always wise for a young poetess to write of subjects with which she is familiar. (138) THE HE-VAMP A fool there was, And he went his way; Even as you or I. And he spent his twenty per week's pay On a little girl whose name was Fay; He promised her the world some day. Even as you or I. But Fay was vamped, By a man with a car, Even as you or I. He promised her trips to lands afar, If she would stick to him like tar; She stuck, she had pinned her hopes to a star. Even as you or I. But the fool that was, Still went his way. Even as you or . And found another use for his pay; He spent it on a girl named May, And promised her the world some day. Even as you or I. The following exquisite bit of verse will doubtless appeal to a certain class of our readers: IT’S A LONG WAY It's a long way to graduation. It's a long way to go; It's a long way to graduation. To the grandest thing I know; Good-bye shows and dances. Farewell Charlotte square; It's a long, long way to graduation. But my aim's right there! (139) B. Russell. The realistic note in this poem by the budding genius, Poetess Spratt, relative of the noted Jack Spratt, has won for it a high place, in spite of the rather hackneyed style and metre in which it is composed. HERE IT IS Once upon a midnight dreary While I studied weak and weary, Over many a quaint and boresome volume of English galore— While I nodded nearly napping, Suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my bedroom door; “ ’Tis some teacher” I muttered, “tapping at my bedroom door,— Only this and nothing more” All, distinctly I remember it was in my little chamber, And each separate flying moment made me sleepier than before. Fearfully I wished the morrow— Though I knew 9twould bring me sorrow. How my mind was filled with horror—horror for the works galore. For the thick and horrid volumes which I study evermore. English books and nothing more. Presently the taps grew stronger, 'till I could not stand them longer, Come” said I, dear teacher truly your forgiveness I implore; For the fact is, I was napping, and so gently you came rapping. And a little mouse kept tracking, tracking o'er my bedroom floor, That I scarce was sure I heard you.” Here she sighed and closed the door, Campused me and nothing more! (140) The following lines have brought into literary notice a young poetess by the name of Gillon. A DIRGE -i BEnzy (?) Harsh sound that clangeth loud, Echoes deep and strong. Footsteps with noise endowed, Heard in corridors long. Deep sighs, though all in vain, Moanings, as if in pain. Last struggles with might and main. Then up, the rising belTs rung! The style of these two stanzas remind one somewhat of that of the great poet Wordsworth. They were written by a poet whose identity we are unable to learn. We call attention to the last line especially, which gives a great climax to the whole: I met a little college girl. She was sixteen years old she said. Her hair was thick with many a curl, That didn't belong to her head. She had a city polished air. And she ivas superbly clad. Her eyes were fair and very fair, Va- Her rouge it made me sad. (141) Anon. ROMEO AND JULIET UP-TO-DATE Scene: In the Moonlight. Romeo: Pray, sing again, thou vamp! For minus one bit less of rouge, thou woulds’t be perfect, there resting on my arm. As is a flossed jazz-baby of Keith’s, belladonna-ed as to eyes, those vamps, that fall back to gaze on men, when dancing o’er the well-waxed floors, and shimmying by the melodies of “ukes. 1 Juliet: 0 Remeo, 0 Romeo, where dids’t thou get that long-tailed coat, those English cuts, that cute goatee? Style’s own reflection. I could not ask a sweller beau than thee! H. H. QUEENS MOTHER GOOSE Peg and Kat went up the street To have a little lark, For further information seek Miss Shu ford and Miss Clark! + Little dabs of rouge, Little wads of gum, Make the Q. C. girl Show up rather bum. Ar + Little Miss Blair stood on the square Waiting for a Myers Park car, Long came a friend, invited her in And spirited Miss Blair afar. + + Sing a song of Seniors, Days full of work. Four and twenty hard tasks. They must never shirk. + + Annual goes to press soon, Senior theses due; 0 my goodness gracious. They never ivill be through! (142) ► I ♦ To the Little Store When first ice came to Queens you were But bricks and stone and mortar; We never though you'd make us do The things we “hadn't orter. But soon, when you had tempting stork, We sallied down to see you, And there it teas temptation came, To act as Hoodlums do. We drank jrom bottles, shameful deed! We flirted with the Horners, And worst of all, when teachers came, We dodged around the corners. We rode in cars, we used the phone, We though we put it over, Alas ice should have known that we Could not live on in clover. You know the rest, 0 Little Store, Vo more ice'll cross your portals; “To err is human, so they say. And we are only mortals. And so, when we are leaving Queens, You are but stones and mortar. But we can say we've had our day; As long 75 we “had orter. (14..) ▲ Mr. Orr’s Charge i In the lonely hours of darkness When the girls are gone to rest9 Use your weapon on the tad-poles In the way that you think best. (144) Our Mother and Our Queen Oh time of happiness and youth, Of joyful consecration, Of holy zeal for faith and truth, And love-born inspiration When earth is clad in vernal hue. The skies in golden sheen— We raise our hymn of joy to you, Our Mother and our Queen. You lead from life's uncertain dawn To glorious day your daughters; In golden pictures you have drawn The floods of living waters. And round thy banner, blue and blue, A faithful host is seen. True to their honor, true to you. Our Mother and our Queen. Though roseclad hope may open wide The future's golden portal; And love shall crown—a happy bride— Our broivs with wreaths immortal; Though all our dreams were coming true Y et nought our hearts can wean, Nor turn our grateful thoughts from you. Our Mother and our Queen. To grief and joy—as years go past— Points fate's unerring finger; But changeless shall, while life will last. Your blessings with us linger. Unfaltering love, like morning dew. Shall keep your mem'ry green— Our lodestar bright, we gaze on you— Our Mother and our Queen. (145) College Days Cone! yet with us still they stay, And their memories throb through life; The music that hushes or stirs today, Is toned by their calm or strife. (146) (147) • i (148) Only The Hooverraises the rug, flutters it over 1,000 times a minute upon a soft air cushion, jiggles forth the hidden, rug-wearing grit and auctions it up HERE IS WHERE THE HOOVER IS DIFFERENT: IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS— AS IT CLEANS Dealers Parker-Gardner Co. and J. B. Ivey Co. THE HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER CO. 229 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. -«■— — «� — «� — «� —«■—HI- Independence Trust Company Total Resources, $6,000,000.00 m | Your Checking Account Solicited, Whether Large or Small 4% ON SAVINGS OR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Special Department for Ladies OFFICERS J. H. WEARN, C'nmn. of Ihe Board J. H. LITTLE, President W. M. LONG, Vice-President E. O. ANDERSON, Vice-President W. A. WATSON, Vice-President E. E. JONES, Cashier R. S. SMITH, Ass’t Cashier THOS. P. MOORE, Asa’t Cashier � � H—I� —!� ■ •UN—IH- GAS THE t FUEL SUPREME Southern Public Utilities Co. «I 1 • 426 S. CHURCH ST. PHONE 2700 UEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Five splendid buildings. One of the best equipped school plants in the South. Buildings only two stories high, obviating all danger of fire. Bath room to every four pupils. Teachers selected for personal fitness as well as scholarship. Four-year College course, leading to A. B. degree. Three years Fitting School, preparing for College. Special course in methods and principles of teaching offered to those who wish to teach. LARGE MUSIC SCHOOL i DR. J. R. NINNISS, Director i Royal Academy, London. Pupil of and assistant to Herr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of Music, Vienna A HOME SCHOOL Motto: Christian Women for Christian Homes The School, therefore, emphasizes every influence that refines, cultivates and sweetens womanly character SEND FOR CATALOGUE WM. ANDERSON, Registrar « CRAVER’S I m 5 Always Playing | i ■ America’s Greatest I Stars ■ I m m } at I = I a= Pone 1213 11 to 11 Daily Our New Home Designed and built with definite ideas of what the home of a printing plant should be. Seven thousand square feet of floor space, for the conveniences and facilities necessary to planning and producing printing that gets results. The best lighted building in North Carolina. When in Charlotte we shall be glad to have you stop in to inspect our new home, or to confer on any printing problems that may confront you. Presbuterian Standard Pub. Co. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. We Cordially invite your Banking business GEO. E. WILSON -- • Chairman of Board W. C. WILKINSON - - - - President J. A. STOKES - - - . Cashier .V- 'jr. . V. '■ • v - ' . y ' • ’ • ■ ■ ' I BLAKE’S AUTO SERVICE, Inc. __. . ... ' . .... .... ■ 'I UP-TO-DATE AMBULANCE and BAGGAGE TRANSFER 1177 PHONE 1177 OFFICE, 20 SOUTH CHURCH • Charlotte Hardware Company Before making your spring and summer purchases call and see our stock and get prices. We carry a full line of Oil Cook Stoves, Freezers, and Everything for Home Canning Charlotte Hardware Company Phones 1505-1506 30 E, Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. ERSKINE R. SMITH, Inc. High Grade Furniture BRENLIN SHADES VOCALIONS BIGLOW CARPETS AND RUGS a a I a a I i a ! a ! a The Princess Grand The increasing popularity of the small grand has paralled the development of the Princess. In tone quality, design and finish, it has set a standard for its type. You should know this delightful grand. Our new catalogue describes it and all our grands, uprights and players. Write for it Ivers Pond PIANOS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE are of but one quality,—the best. They are used in 400 leading American Educa, tional Institutions and 60,000 homes. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. Welcome Spring Brings CHARMING MODES As every woman is a distinct type requiring an individual style I peculiar to herself, this collection of Spring Suits and Gowns is destin- ed, with its diversity of style feature, to please the most discriminating. I Charmingly becoming GOWNS of taffeta, georgette and satin, | in soft or bright Spring colors, reveal youthful straight lines or equally j modish bouffant effects achieved through drapery or much cording. | Beautiful Hats, Silk Hosiery and Gloves Shoes, OxfordsPumps T i ■ i ■ i X ! X I i X i ■ i X i i X ! «!«■ M II � ■« TA1 E-BROWN COMPANY Second Floor —.i—-—..—«i————'■—..—' — We Wish to Thank Our Various Friends of Queens College for their patronage during the past session, and extend to those returning next year a most cor- dial invitation to use the facilities offered by this Bank at any time the occasion arises. :: :: :: AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 14 AND 206 SOUTH TRYON ST. CHARLOT1E, N. C. J ■■ • • W. H. BELK Charlotte, N. C. DR. J. M. BELK Monroe, N. C. BELK BROS. DEPARTMENT STORES CHARLOTTE, N. C. We solicit your patronage on all kinds of “Women's and Misses’ Wearing Apparel.” We handle more Standard High Class Women’s Ready-tO Wearboth outer and under gar. ments, than any store in the Carolines. Buying for 26 stores we get better values, therefore give better values. We specially invite you to visit our various departments: “Ready-to- Wear,” including all kinds of party or reception Frocks, Select Hats for any occasion. Separate skirt or pretty waist. Hosiery, Gloves, we receive by express nearly every day. Silk Underwear; we handle the high class Keyser” and Niagara Maid” Crepe De Chine Underwear, also the very dainty hand embroidered Philipino” Nainsook Underwear. Phoenix Silk Hose. Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets.” We carry a complete stock of Queen Quality” Shoes, Slippers and Pumps. Special courtesies will be gladly extended Queens College girls and faculty. We Have 26 Other Stores The Charlotte National Bank ! We invite you to open an account with us, whether large or small. Special attention given to accounts by mail Four per cent, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit SPECIAL ROOM FOR LADIES Total Assets Over $6,500,000.00 OFFICERS JNO. M. SCOTT, President XV. H. TWITTY, Vice-President C. XV. BUTT, Ass’t Cashier XV. J. CHAMBERS, Vice-President J. F. ROBERTSON, Vice-President XV. B. McCLINTOCK, Assft Cashier M. G. KIRKPATRICK, Ass't Cashier I n I Phones: 441 and 442 Night Call: 1146-W ! THE FLORIST INCORPORATED 8 North Tryon St. Charlotte, North Carolina I I THE GREY SHOP “ The 5th Ave. Shop of the Caro Unas CLOTHES FOR THE YOUNG WOMAN Suits, Wraps, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Hats and High Grade Footwear I i z i I m z I B Z 1 M Clothes that make an instant appeal to the woman who can appreciate the best MELLON’S 3rd FLOOR CHARLOTTE, N. C. I I P. H. JOHNSON FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The Famous Sunbeam Line A Specialty HIGH POINT NORTH CAROLINA NOW OFFERING A NEW POLICY OF CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES From 12 Noon to 10:30 P. M. Daily PRESENTING Refined Variety Vaudeville AND ! Paramount-Artcraft Feature Pictures II—II—H— ♦|� « M ■ -«� —� � --H� -----� � --� «—HI� EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE THE store noted for the magnitude of its assortments and extraordinary values extends thanks to Queens College girls for past patronage with a hearty future welcome from the store that sells it for less Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Concord, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Durham, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. STORES AT Raleigh, N. C. Andesron, S. C. High Point, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Monroe, N. C. Greer, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Forest City, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurinburg, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Greenwood, S. C. Shelby, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Statesville, N. C. Danville, Va. 1 Home Real Estate and Guaranty Company J. ARTHUR HENDERSON, President Headquarters {or sale and purchase of Real Estate in the city I General insurance in all lines written in some { of the largest companies of the United States. First mortgage loans on improved city property for Spasmodic Croup, Influenza, and all Cold Troubles THE new mode of treating Croup and Pneumonia by the application of Brame’s Vapomentha Salve fills a long felt need in the treatment of infants, children and adults. When applied externally to the chest and throat it immediately commences to penetrate into the pores of the skin and at the same time produces a stimulating and antiseptic vapor which reaches the affected parts, breaking up the congestion and relieving the inflammation, in the meantime not interfering with the required supply of fresh air. We recommend that you test the superior penetrating quali- ties of Brame’s Vapomentha Salve by rubbing a small quantity on a piece of white letter paper and see how quickly it will go through. It will pene- trate into the body much quicker than it will through paper because it is assisted by the heat of the body. Keep a bottle of Brame’s Vapomentha Salve on hand always because in an emergency it may mean the saving of the life of your child or some other member of your family. Price, 30 cents, 60 cents and $1.20 per jar, at all Drug and General Stores. If your dealer cannot supply you with this preparation, it will be sent to you postpaid upon receipt of price. BRAME DRUG COMPANY, Inc., North Wilkeboro, N. C. 219 North Tryon St. ’Phone 589 m ! ■r ! at s THE IMPROVED VAPOR TREATMENT Manufactured by i THE HOUSE THAT REALLY ENTERTAINS WHOSE POLICY • • • IS •• • CLEANLINESS, COMFORT, COURTESY ...AND... SHOWING THE BEST AND ONLY THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS BY FAMOUS AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PRODUCERS RANQUIL PARK SANITARIUM, situated three miles from the City of Charlotte, M C N. C., on an Asphalt Boulevard passing through Beautiful Myers Park, is a step i towards more modern methods of treating sickness, where Nature has an oppor- tunity to assist the Physician and medicines used. Beautiful scenery, luxurious apartments, modern equipment and the beautiful en- virons, combined with medical skill, and the restful atmosphere of a natural Park, where there are many forms of recreation, is a step from the HOSPITAL and is the result of deep study of the question of HOW TO ASSIST NATURE in restoring health. Tranquil Park has solved this deep question. IT HAS FOR ITS SPECIAL OBJECT THE TREATMENT OF ALL CASES WHERE REST AND RECREATION ARE ESSENTIAL FACTORS. Special facilities are provided for the treatment of Diseases of Digestion, Nervous Affections, Neurasthenia, Exhaustion Psychoses, Simple States of Depression due to business or other stress, and all forms of Chronic Invalidism. A HOME FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM. A GOOD PLACE TO REST AND BUILD UP ENERGY. NO INSANE PERSON TAKEN FOR TREATMENT. Tranquil Park is in its infancy; in the near future there will be cottages, walks and many other features that for the convalescent will be ideal. A training school for nurses is conducted. Any girl between the ages of 18 and 30, who has a high school education, or its equivalent, may enter any time upon application. DR. JOHN Q. MYERS. DR. JOHN P. MUNROE, Medical Directors DR. ALONZO MYERS, Orthopedics DR. M. L. TOWNSEND, Resident Physician MISS JESSIE PAGE CLARK, Physical Directoress -� «—� ---� � --«� --«� - -■«-----------«� - The greatest stars in the world are shown here in their latest successes. The Imperial is also the only moving picture theatre in Charlotte that affords an orchestra, which renders only the highest class selections obtainable. The Coolest Spot in Charlotte in Summer Always Clean and Comfortable If You Attend the Imperial Once, • You Will be a Regular Patron ■ m| Ideal Fountain Se rvice VISIT OUR PERGOLA REFRESHMENT ROOM Everything New and Sanitary. Quick Service Expert Fountain Men I Agents for NUNNALLY AND APPOLLO CANDIES ' TRYON DRUG CO. ! c ! Phones 21-22 P. O. Station No. 1 { Charlotte, N. C. I ---------—.---------- __ | Charlotte $ Shopping j Ce?iter ' B I 1 • ■ • Charlotte Transfer i i ; : | Company | i 1 Little-Long ! : i BAGGACE and FREIGHT | SERVICE i i 1 Company | % Office: Southern Depot Phones 298-1919 , ! A Bon-Marche j Jake Martin, Proprietor ? Store j i i Charlotte, N. C. $• «1-------- II t i Dyers of Rawstock Sulphur Black a Specialty +• i I Sanders, Smith Co. j i I Phone 1511 Corner N. Tryon 6C 7th St®. ! i COOKE’S STUDIO L. C. COOKE, Proprietor SPECIALISTS IN ART PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs Made Night or Day OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 TO 6 P. M. DAILY Sundays by appointment only Charlotte, N. C. ! 4 THE PLACE i To buy your Gloves, Hosiery, Hats Handkerchiefs, Under- wear, and, in short, Everything I - a Woman wears j j 1 i □ ! x • j j ! Ivey’s j • 11 North Tryon Street | CHARLOTTE, N. C. j II I IT PAYS TO TRADE AT IVEY’S I j ---««——««-■■- a- -� -■■ ■■ — M u|l j Miller-Van Ness i Company m | Charlotte, N. C. I Fine X ! X ! i s i - I i x | - Groceries Delicacies for Picnics and Parties a Specialty Parcel Post and Express Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone 2375 27 N. Tryon St. i x x I x I I I I x i X X I X X X I X X X I i X X 1 X «ii——mw i � � - � � «— «� —� � —.nu—— 1 Organized 1867 j j Michigan Mutual Life j Insurance Company Detroit, Mich. 1 ! I Gwyn c Colvard I General Agents x r | North Wilkesboro, N. C. ! K I j Issues Non-Participating Insurance 1 at lowest rates. Policies 1 : unexcelled 1 We have some fine territory now j open to Agents of good repute «— ij. X i X j X = I X 1 X i i r I x = I i X Whey You Buy a Player Piano Let It Be a Stleff With more than three quarters of a century o successful piano building behind it and the unquali fied endorsements of world famous musicians the money you invest in a STIEFF carries with it an assuiance of satisfaction. 1 2 I X I = X I = I - I I I = X I I - 1 Slieff Pianos and Stieff Player Pianos are sold on our well known Play While You Pay Plan. Ask about it ! 1 CIIAS. M. STIEFF, Inc M. D. Manning, Manager Charlotte’s Musical Headquarters 1 � —� � —� � i—n—� i—1«—� i m—n—n h i r ■«i—«� —� «- ■««—«i—ii—a | | Gilmere - Moore j | | Company j i i j j THE STORE FOR COLLEGE STYLES I ENGRAVING ! i FINE SHOES j EVENING SLIPPERS ; ! TRUNKS AND BAGS SPECIAL STATIONERY AND POUND 6c MOORE j COMPANY J 205 SOUTH TRYON ST. X j____________________i m 16 South Tryon Street Charlotte North Carolina •1 1-------- IN •| «—iH—I Sanders Orr Co. C O T T O N n II—II II II—Hi II � l|l m « ♦ —«11 —««—■■■ i m i ■■ M—Mi � ■ ! “Hatchers” Tea Room 211 N. Tryon St. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LUNCHES? We also have afternoon teas and five course dinners ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS HERE j Phone 3579 ■ I 1 f....................� � i Photographs of Anything— ! Anywhere, Any Time l 1 ■ :. GALLAGHER a I PHOTOGRAPHER j - � ■—i ■■ M i a PHONE 2468 | I ■ a .[i I a a ! 18 SOUTH TRYON ST. a Charlotte, N. C. i a • � ii—ii ii i ■ ■■� � —� � ii—� THE SOUTH’S SUPERIOR SERVICE I I ; • t ■ ! j The Ben-Vonde Co. | CLEANERS AND DYERS 18-20-22 W. Fifth Si. CHARLOTTE, N. C. , «I—II—M—� 11—II—II —II—II ■ II—II—-II—II—� i | | Sehorn Hipp 1 Successors to 1 Hutchison, Sehorn Hipp ! ! l l Chandler and Chevrolet Automobiles Trucks, Tractors j Agricultural Implements S Buggies, Wagons S | Rubber Tires ! Harness, Bicycles, Etc. ! “Everything for the farm ! I I a a Phone 205 211-213 N. College Si. •J I—II—II II—H—I—H II—II «� —� � Ml � ||« -II IK - II—II - .||—II—II—II—H II—II—II—1, a a | C. D. Kenny Co. | a l j Coffees, Sugars ' I and Teas i i a a j Our leading grade of coffee j Kenny's Hig Grade I 45c ! i i a a a a We Import, Roast, Tob j and Retail j 23 South Tryon St. j Phones 1551-1552 a J. F. Roberts :: Manager I f— -------------——----------------f ! 7 h| Commercial i National Bank of Charlotte, N. C. Solicits your business and promises every accommoda- tion and courtesy consistent with sound banking Capital, surplus and profits, $960,000 | ---------OFFICERS--------- R. A. Dunn - - President D. H. Anderson - V.-Pressdent C. XV. Johnston - V.-President A. T. Summey, - - Cashier ii I. XV. Stewart - Ass't Cashier T. S. McPheeters - Ass’t Cashier •Jll—•«—II—II—� «—II—� � —•«—II—•«—II—1«—• “llj W. I. Van Ness Company Picture Frames Kodaks Kodak Supplies Art Novelties □ □ 23 North Tryon Street Charlotte North Carolina Sheppard Drug Company PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES □ The Exclusive Ladies’ Drug Store i □ 7 W. Trade St. Charlotte, North Carolina •j u— | Corbitt Motor Trucks i ii Power—Endurance—Oversize ii construction conspicuous in every part A size and design for every kind of business One to five ton capacity Immediate deliveries Write descriptive circular and price list CAROLINA CORBITT COMPANY YATES EDGERTON. Prop. ■J —■ XM HU I BILL OF FARE Queen Ginger Ale, Pts and half pts Catawba Grape, - Half pts Cal-Ora Orange, - - Half pts Cheerwine, - Half Pts Mint-Cola, - - - Half pts Root Beer, - Half pts Lemon, - Half pts Lemon Sour, - Half pts Strawberry, - Half pts Peach - Half pts Carbonated water in siphons Apple Vinegar and Malt Vinegar in bottles and barrels Liquid Carbonic Gas Lily Drinking Cups Pure Drinking Water Distilled Tripure Water Ozonated Water I Purified by eleclricily) Sold in five gallon demijohns and gallons and half gallon hollies All our drinks are made from Ozonated water C. VALAER BOTTLING WORKS 317 S. College St. Phone No. 5 ! _______________________________4 THIES-SMITH REALTY CO. i ii i C2J REAL ESTATE RENTS INSURANCE Builders of (Hljarartmatir ijtmtea O. J. Thies, Prest. F. B. Smith, Treas. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Smith-Wadsworth ii m m � � m m—-m — m � � � 3� hi——� «£. Hardware Co. 29 East Trade Street Hardware and Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail ■ ! ! “Our Service MUST Satisfy j . i Brown’s The Sensible Place to Eat Open All Night 17 South Tryou Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. | i—•« -«« II H ■ � ■� — — I—II—llj 4 CUSHMAN’S STUDIO W. M. Morse, Proprietor Photographs of Quality and Service Kodak Work J 3 W. Fifth St. j Phone 2636 CHARLOTTE, N. C. •§• «■ ■ ii — 1 «•J Caters Especially to Commercial Travelers ! The j Selwyn j EUROPEAN PLAN H. C. Larzelere, Manager ■ i ■ ! Modern and Luxurious i 150 Rooms—75 with bath Fire Proof Charlotte, N. C. ■■ II—II m ■« ■ ! � 1—«I ' M M ll| Kit—� N—— «K—� 11 —K«—«� — «- F. C. Abbott Company Southern Mill Stocks Bank Stocks Bonds Real Estate First Floor Trust Building m 1 212 South Tryon Street J Charlotte, North Carolina i_____________________________