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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1927 volume:

• V • « it ‘ ' . Copyright 1927 BY Ila Hoover Editor-in-Chief AND Mildred Thompson Business Manager PRESS OF Thf. Observer Printing House. Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. iEiidumas i sar Unlumr lEtgljtmt Jluhltaliei) In? tlir $pmar (ElaHB of (faints (EnUrrir (Uliarlottp, Nortli (Carolina €beltoet£ Upon the Alpine mountains, Half buried in the snow, In wonderful profusion This flower is seen to grow: The Edelweiss. As white as are the snow flakes And shining like a star; The emblem of the noblest, Most pure and true you are: The Edelweiss. And you our little year-book, In story, rhyme and jest, Express our hardest efforts Our truest and our best: Our Edelweiss. “foreword In this, our year book, we have tried to empha- size a motif suitable to the royal history of our Queen, the Alma Mater, who has been the source of untold inspiration and giver of queenly ideals. What a joy it has been to chronicle the glorious records of one year of her history, so that in the placid eventide of life we may turn these worn pages and conjure up a thousand sacred memories to keep us company. jMiss Sallie McLean Dean dedication To that Queen of Deans, Miss Sallie McLean, who has given tangible demon- stration of her love, un- selfishness and forbearance, through service for the stu- dents of Queens, this, THE Edelweiss of 1927, is dedicated. CROMWELL - Dr. W. H. Frazer, A.B.. D.D. President Pa fie Pi a lit Jfacultp 1926-27 William H. Frazer. A.B.. D.D........................................................ President Southwestern Presbyterian University; Union Theological Seminary in Virginia. SALLIE McLean...............................................................................Dean Chicago and Harvard. Charlotte Moore, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D....................................................... English A.B., Cornell; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.I)., University of Pennsylvania. R. V. KENNEDY, A.B.. M.A. .............................................. History and Economics A.B., Harvard; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers. ETHEL ABERNETHY, A.B.. A.M. Education and Philosophy A.B., Trinity College (Duke University); A.M., The University of Chicago; Graduate Student Johns Hopkins LTniversity, 1915-1916; Graduate Student The University of Chicago, 1920, 1923-1924; Instructor, Greensboro College for Women, 1913-1914; Queens College, 1917-1927. OLIVE M. Jones. A.B.. S.B.. A.M..................................................... Mathematics A.B., Mississippi State College for Women; S.B., University of Chicago; A.M., Columbia University; Student, Summer Sessions, University of Mississippi, University of Tennessee, University of Virginia, and George Peabody College for Teachers; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1920; Head Mathematics Department, Belhaven College, Jackson, Miss., 1917-21; Graduate Student, Columbia LTniversity, 1921-22; Assistant in Mathematics Depart- ment, Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College, 1922-23; Queens College, 1923-1927. ♦Alma Taylor Edwards. A.B.. A.M........................................................ . Latin A.B., Guilford College; Graduate Scholar in Latin at Bryn Mawr College; A.M., Columbia University; Instructor, Guilford College, 1914-1920; Dean of Women and Head of Latin, Ken- tucky College for Women, 1922-1925; Queens College, 1925-1926. Elizabeth Hutchins. B.A.. M.A..............................................................Latin B.A.. Blue Mountain College; M.A., University of Virginia; University of Mexico; University of Chicago. ♦Florence M. Stone, A.B..................................................................Science A.B., Rollins College, Winter Park. Fla.; Columbia University; Head of Department of Science, Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C., 1919; Queens College, 1920-1926. ELVA Goodhue. B.S.. A.M. Science B.S., LTniversity of Chicago; A.M., Columbia University. Willie KiBLER Turner, B.S.. M.A. Associate in Science B.S., Coker College, 1922; M.A., University of South Carolina, 1926. Mildred Morse, A.B.. A.M...........................................................Assonafe in Science A.B., Queens College, 1922; A.B., LTniversity of North Carolina, 1923; M.A., University of North Carolina, 1924; Queens College, 1924-1927. Anna Read West. A.B., A.M. Modern Language A.B., Mount Holyoke College; A.M., University of Pennsylvania; Head of Modern Lan- guage Department, Belhaven College, 1917-1920; Queens College, 1921-1927. Sarah E. Martin. A.B., A.M.......................................................... Modern Language A.B., LTniversity of Chicago; A.M., University of Michigan; Diplomes d’etudes francaises, l’Univeriste de Grenoble; Student, la Sarbonne, Paris; Graduate Student, Columbia University. MARTHA ENGELL ......................................................Associate in Modern Language Degree, Berlin; Diploma, Madrid; Johns Hopkins LTniversity; Student in Geneva, Switzer- land; Miss Dana’s School; St. Timothy’s School; Middlebury College; Central College for Women, Lexington, Mo. UHLMAN S. ALEXANDER. A.B.. A.M................................................. Instructor in French A.B., Davidson College; A.M., Columbia LTniversity Pape Mine Leave of absence 1926-1927. Chas. William Sommerville. A.B.. B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.. D.D. The English Bible and Religious Education A.B., B.S., A.M., D.D., Hampden-Sidney College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Fel- low by courtesy Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Hebrew and New Testament Greek, Southwestern Presbyterian University, 1910-1915. G. F. BELL, B.A., B.D.. D.D........................................Associate in Religious Education B.A.. Centre College; B.D., Kentucky Seminary; D.D., Davidson College. RENA Harrell, A B.. A.M. Librarian and Instructor in Library Science A.B., Queens College; A.M., University of North Carolina, 1924; Student LTniversity of Virginia, Summer Session; Student Columbia University, Summer Session; Graduate Student University of North Carolina, Summer Sessions, 1919, 1922, Spring and S-ummer Quarters, 192.1; Instructor Flora Macdonald College, 1918-1919; English, Queens College, 1919-1927. LUCY Naive. A.B.. A.M. .........................................................Educational Methods A.B., Agnes Scott College; A.M., Southwestern Presbyterian University; Summer School, University of Denver; Queens College, 1920-1927. Lillian Bremer. A.B Art Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., A.B.; Four Years, Woman’s Art School, Cooper Union; One Year, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts; Teacher of Art, Public Schools, Dothan, Ala., One Year; Martha Washington College, Ten Years; Queens College, 1920-1927. ETHEL M. King .........Spoken English and Expression S. S. Curry School of Expression, Boston; Special Work of Interpretation of Shakespeare, with F. F. Mackay, New York. MRS. WARREN H. Booker, B.S. Home Economics Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; B.S., Ohio State LTniversity; Teachers’ Col- lege, Columbia University, Summer Term; Teaching Experience, Director Home Economics, Sidney High School, Sidney Ohio: Director of Home Economics, Peace Institute, Instructor Home Economics, Iowa State Teachers’ College; Director of Home Economics, Meredith Col- lege; Director of Home Economics, Queens College, 1921-1927. MARY Elizabeth Welles. B.S. . Assistant in Home Economics LTniversity of Missouri MARY Key. A.B............. .................................................Assistant in English Athens College, Athens, Ala.; A.B., University of Alabama; Harvard Summer School. ROSALIE WOOTTEN. A.B ....... Assistant in Mathematics and Latin A.B., Agnes Scott College. Margaret Moore Phillips ...................................................... Physical Training Graduate of Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education, Boston, Mass. J. R. NlNNlSS. Director of Music, Piano and Organ, Theory and Science of Music London College; Royal Academy; Assistant Organist and Choir Director, Southwark Cathedral, London; Student of Piano with Herr Louis Dietl, Conservatory of Music, Vienna; also Instructor for Two Years; Director of Music, Queens College, 1913-1927. Marguerite Richards..................................................................... Piano Graduate, Winthrop College, 1922; Ernest Hutcheson, Summer Classes, Chautauqua, N. Y.; Edwin Hughes, New York City; Instructor Winthrop College, 1922-1926; Queens College, 1926-1927. Emily GAILLARD Piano Graduate and Post-Graduate, Chicago Musical College; Student in Piano of Maurice Aron- son, ot Chicago; Walter P. Stanley, of New York; Dr. Varkonyi, of Brenau College; Private Pupil in Composition of Felix Borewski; Instructor, Piedmont College, 1920-1922; Chicora Col- lege for Women, 1922-1923; Queens College, 1926-1927. Elizabeth Starr Voice Special Voice Work and Coaching with Sergei Kilbansky, New York City; Voice Coaching and Teaching with Mme. Ella Buckus-Behr; Dramatic Interpretation with F. F. Mackaye, New York; Seven Years’ Piano Study and Teaching; Soloist for Three Years, St. Luke’s Church, Brooklyn, N. ., and other New York Churches; on Tour with Russian Cathedral Quartette; Bessie Tift College, 1920-1921; Queens College, 1921 1926. Elfreda Sharpe Keller ..................................................................Violin Graduate Conservatory of Music, Ithaca, N. Y., 1919; Paul Stoeving, New York City, 1920; Special Work with (Ittaker Sevcik, 1921; Studied Privately with Cesar Thomson, 1923; Special Courses at Cornell University, 1923; Instructor Queens College, 1924-1927. VIRGINIA Hutcheson, B.C.S. Secretary and% Assistant Treasurer Graduate Bowling Green Business University. Lula McDowell Matron MRS. B. R. Frazer Dining Room Matron B. R. I RAZER Superintendent of Grounds Page Ten poarb of ntstees Mecklenburg Presbytery A. A. McGEACHY, Chairman E. E. JONES, Secretary A. J. Crowell Peter S. Gilchrist Thos. M, Glasgow J. Arthur EIenderson A. E. McCausland J. W. McClung Hunter Marshall, Jr. J. L. Choate Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte . Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Huntersville Kings Mountain Presbytery W. W. Akers J. T. Dendy R. L. Stowe I. C. Griffin E S. McElroy Coit M. Robinson J. H. Henderlite J. Eee Robinson Granville Presbytery H. L. Crowell D. H. Scanlon J. R. Young Chester Alexander Lincolnton Belmont Belmont .........Shelby Kings Mountain Lowell Gastonia ...... Gastonia Roxboro Durham Raleigh Smithfield Alumnae gtesoriation MISS Lily W. Long, Honorary President Charlotte Miss Rena C. Harrell, President Charlotte Mrs. W. S. McClelland, Vice-President Charlotte MlSS ANNIE Parks Moore, General Secretary Charlotte Mrs. W. D. FlintON, Treasurer Charlotte Ptujc Eleven I’age Twelve Page Thirteen Y. W. C. A. Hut This door will open at a touch And welcome every friend. —Vandyke. Atkinson Hall “When Science reaches forth her arms, To feel from World to World. —T ennyson. ‘ o 0 01 w Cu ol O z 111 co UJ X h c o 0 u 1 - o £ IXi Ul a, m UJ Z X T «C a -c 3 O ‘-O r. c- Front Campus in Winter All silvered o'er with white. Across Front Campus. Calm is the morn, without a sound. Senior Cla££ $oem Our class has spent years In achieving this day. We've struggled and toiled When dark seemed the way. Yet our hearts have been happy always. The long cherished goal Now with gladness we view, Yet sadness is mingled there, too, And love for our Alma Mater so true. May her colors e'er fly, the blue and the blue! As we look in the future New Vistas rise in space, New paths to tread, new heights we must face, With courage, yes courage, to win with a grace. To gain the glory and the laurels in life's race. Though we leave our Alma Mater In youth's gay, glad spring To her name our lives homage will bring. And Queens like a watchword In our hearts will ring. Jean Crowell, '11. Page Twenty-one Senior Clag£ Officers: FLOWER: Shasta Daisy COLORS: Green and Gold MOTTO: Faire Sans Dire.” Emily Frazer..... Kathleen Mahood Grace Anderson Mary Erwin McCain President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Miss Elizabeth Wells Master Don Hatch Spnosor Mascot Page Twenty-tliree Virginia Barrett. B.S. CABARRUS. N. C. r k o Secretary of Gamma Sigma; Vice-President of Gamma Sigma; Vice-President of Student Govern- ment. VIRGINIA is one of the most industrious girls of our class. She is conscientious in her work and in her play. Studiousness, depend- ability. sincerity, and friendliness are some of VIRGINIA S characteristic traits. She is ready to do anything for her friends at any time. All of us agree that her duty comes foremost always. As VIRGINIA leaves her Alma Mater, we are sure she will meet with great success. Grace Anderson, A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r s Gamma Sigma Orchestra; Class Secretary, ’27. GRACE is conscientious and dependable and never fails to meet her mark in all her under- takings. She is always interested in and ready to take part in the activities of college life. She is a true friend to everybody and is loved by all. Here's to you. GRACE, you’re sure to make a success in life. Page Twenty-four Fannie Thetus Barrett. A.B. CABARRUS. N. C. r 2. T A, K Of t B X Blue Triangle Editor Queens Blues, ’26; Secretary Phi Beta Chi, ’26; Assistant in Math, ’25, ’26; President Kappa Omicron, ’27; Secretary Phi Beta Chi, ’27; Junior Class Marshal, ’26. It would be bard to find a more capable girl than FANNIE. No matter how difficult a task she undertakes, accomplishment is always her reward. Although she is majoring in Math., she has ability along many other lines. The fact that she was one of the three marshals chosen from last year's Junior class speaks for her success in college. May she always have the same success in everything she undertakes is the wish of the Senior Class of '27. Janice Bierman. B.S. CHARLOTTE. N. C. n a Here's to JANICE BlERMAN, one of the scientists of Queens. JANICE has made a name for herself in our science department. She is well liked by all of the girls and they will all miss seeing her smile when she is away teaching next year. We all wish you luck in the days to come. JANICE. Page Twenty-five Carolyn Booth. B.S. CATAWBA. N. C. II A, 'P T A, X 2 A Entered from Meridith, ’24; University of Vir- ginia, Summer Session, ’23; Reporter of Queens Blues, '24, ’25; Assistant Editor Queens Blues, ’25, ’26; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Associa- tion, ’25, ’26; President of Student Government As- sociation; Honorary Member of the V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic; Member of German Club; May Day Attendant. Speaking of ability, of fairness and square- ness. of good hard common sense, of fun and foolishness, of comradeship and all round popularity—well—this is CAROLYN. And as our Student Government President she is very capable and is always ready to do her bit. She is herself and there's no wish that she might obtain happiness; it will surely come her way. Lena Carter. A.B. MAXTON. N. C. X A, n A Varsity Basketball, ’22, ’22; Class Tennis, ’23, '24; Class Basketball, '23, ’24; Circulation Manager Queens Blues, ’24, '25; Critic, Phi Delta, ’26; Pres- ident German Club, ’26, ’27; Friskies, ’26. It seems impossible to think of dear ole Queens without our precious LENA! Who is it that is always ready for fun?—LENA! — Who is always willing to help you in trouble? —LENA!—Who is the friend to everybody? —LENA! In all these years of so much hap- piness at Queens, it's impossible to think of going on without our LENA! Maxton must be a fine place to have contributed so much to our college life! We are sure that a sure hap- piness. and all that goes with it. awaits LENA as “out in the world she goes! We hate to lose you. dear friend, but all good things must come to a close—but we ll always love you—and here’s hoping you’ll never forget us. 'Bye! Page Tivcnty-sir Eleanor Cathcart. B.S., H.E. ANDERSON, S. C. II A, O O, ‘i A X Vice-President Athletic Association, '25; Vice- President South Carolina Club, ’25; Treasurer Home Economics Club, '25; Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '25; Captain Light Blues, ’25; Friskies, ’25, ’27; Manager Friskies, ’27; President Athletic Associa- tion, '27; President Pi Delta Literary Society, '27; President South Carolina Club, '27: Vice-President Dramatic Club, 27; Class Basketball, 27; Light Blue Basketball, 25, 27; Tennis, ’24, ’25, ’27; Voted Best Athlete, 25, ’27. If it's athletic then it's ELEANOR, for isn't she president of the Athletic Association and the best athlete on the Campus? If it's dra- matics then it's ELEANOR. We are all thrilled when she appears on the stage as the Star Man.’’ If it's musical it’s ELEANOR again. The Friskies will miss her next year for no one can ' beat those drums like ELEANOR. If it’s Pi Delta then it's ELEANOR, for isn't she our president? And if it’s Home Eco- nomics it’s ELEANOR again. Good luck to you ELEANOR. The class of '71 is wishing you as much success in life as you have had at Queens. Katherine Lucile Conley. A.B. MARION, N. C. II A. O O, 1� A X Treasurer Student Government, '25; Alumna: Editor Queens Blues, '25; Secretary Student Gov- ernment. ’26; Business Manager Queens Blues, '26; Senior Representative to Student Council. '27; As- sitant Editor Edelweiss, '27; German Club, ’26,’27; Senior English Club, ’27. The expression. She's a good sport. ap- plies to KAT exactly. She loves and is loved by all. Because of her personality, her unselfishness and sincerity, she has a great in fluence over her fellow comrades, and she has proved a friend, true, and lasting. Whatever she undertakes, be it slinging a broom or teaching spelling, we know the job will be a success. KAT deserves only the best of ev- erything and that is what the class of '27 wishes for her. Pa tie Ticenty-seven Jean Crowell, A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 2 A, IT A, K 0 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Sophomore Class Historian; Junior ('lass Poet; May Day At- tendant, ’26; Jester on Queens Blues Staff, ’26; President Beta Pi Theta, ’26, ’27; Vice-President Kappa Omicron, ’26, '27; President Day Student Association, ’26, '27; Joke Editor Edelweiss; Senior Class Poet. There are some people who try to be orig- inal. and some who just naturally are orig- inal. JEAN belongs to this latter type. Through her quaint presentation JEAN com- pels our interest on the most boring of class reports. She enters into every undertaking with all the “pep” and “vim’' of which she is capable and that’s a lot! She has executive ability, scholastic ability, and above all, the ability to make friends among students and faculty. Here's hoping that Queens will be privileged in having many more such lovable and unselfish girls as JEAN. Alice Cromwell. A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. n A, T T A, K 0, 0 A n Assistant Editor of Queens. Blues, ’26; President of Cpsilon Tau Delta, ’27; Secretary of Kappa Omicron, ’27; Assistant Art Editor of Edelweiss, ’27. ‘To know her is to love her.” This is quite true of ALICE. She has been with us during all four years of college, and her sweet disposition and charming personality have won for her many friends. ALICE is also our most distinguished artist. She is planning to continue her study of art at Tulane next year. She has proved herself a most worthy friend and colleague, and has endeared herself to all who have known her We wish for her all success and happiness. Pa ye Twenty-eight Faye Ross Dwelle. B.S. CHARLOTTE. N. C. IT A, () A II Home Economics Clui� ; (Mass Prophet. Care smiles to see her free of care. The hard heart loves her unaivare! Unselfish, lovable, with a disposition that is always the same, a personality that radi- ates and impresses favorably all those whom she she meets, that's FAY. Her academic rec- ord is just what it should be. We wish for her a most successful life and that her wor ries never exceed her happiness in the future as they have failed to do in the past. Emily Frazer, A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. II Ar T T A. O O. Ki o. z k r Class President, '24, ’25, '26. '27; President of Pan-Hellenic, '27; Secretary of Upsilon Tan Delta. '2 ; May Day Queen Attendant, '27; Reporter Queens Blues, '24: News Editor Queens Blues, '25: Managing Editor Queens Blues, ’26; Assist- ant Business Manager Edelweiss, ’27. An adequate appreciation of EMILY is im possible to write, for there is nothing in which she docs not excel—and with what case and poise and sunshine! The fact that she has been president of her class throughout the four years testifies not only to her unusual executive ability, but also to the love and esteem in which her classmates have always held her. Recent statistics have proclaimed her Queen s most intellectual student, but that is only part of the story, for she is a special- ist in every line. We hope and predict for her all possible success and happiness as she leaves college to enter upon a wider field of activity. Page Twenty nine Mattie Sue Hatch. A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. II A President Senior English Club, ’27. To know her is to love her is the senti- ment of all who know MATTIE SUE. Sin- cerity. genuine sympathy, and spontaneous humor are true fundamental elements which make up her charming personality. She is a conscientious student, but is never harshly intolerant of those who are not. She is a wonderful sport in every way. May MATTIE SUE always lie on a bed of roses. which she deserves. Louise Harry. A.B. SALISBURY. N. C. Treasurer of Pi Delta, ’25; Junior Representative on Student Council. '26; Vice-President of Pi Delta, '27; Annual Stall', '27; German Club; English Club. It's been four short years that we've known these fine Seniors. Sometimes we thought it seemed such a long time—and yet when we think over the good times wc have had—it really is such a short time. To know her is to love her has become such a trite expression but—we just must use it here—when we think of—FLEA—(for FLEA she is called. Why, wc do not know, but anyway it suits— so we will continue to call her that. I guess). Some girls are called sweet—and some girls are sweet. Well. FLEA belongs to the latter class—and we re proud of that trait ’cause it’s not every girl who has it—now-a-days! De- spite the fact that FLEA spends most of the week-ends at Davidson—and then sometimes —in Salisbury everybody knows her and thinks a mighty lot of her; FLEA, here’s to you: and all the best things in life. Par c Thirty Ila Hoover. A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. II A, 'I' T A, 0 0, X 2 A Reporter Queens Blues, ’24; Feature Editor of Queens Blues, 25; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues, '26; Vice-President Junior Class, '26; Senior Rep- resentative Student Council, '27; Chairman of World Fellowship Committee, Y. W. C. A., '27; Repre- sentative to Pan-Hellenic, '27; May Day Attendant. '27; Editor-in-Chief Edelweiss, '27; Senior English Club, '27. Without ILA the Senior Class would be in- complete. Popular, jolly, ready to join in fun-making, she has become one of the out- standing girls in every activity. These traits have won for her many honors on the cam- pus. Ever ready to do her part she has used her talents in all lines of college life and has well proven her faithful leadership and abil- ity. Our paper or Annual staff and in class affairs, ILA is an active participant. In fact she is “a thousand girls in one.” Frances Huntley. B.S. CHARLOTTE. N. C. II A Dark Blue Basketball, '24, 25, ’26, '27. FRANCES is a girl loved by every one be- cause she is so full of fun and mischief. FRANCES is a good sport, too. always taking a prominent part in the athletics on the cam- pus. If you doubt this just watch her play basketball. A great many nice things could be said about FRANCES, but this phrase alone expresses the thoughts of everyone. “She opened her mouth and in her tongue was the law of kindness.” Page Thirty one Genevieve Lee. A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. BUG English Book Club, '27. Her usual quiet and unassuming manner tends to fool one into believing that she sees only the serious side of life. She is a com- bination of gentle dignity and genial good humor. She who quietly labors for the best day by day, entitling herself to honors which often pass unproclaimed, of her we shall ex- pect to hear noble things in the years to come. Sara Ellen Linker. A.B. CONCORD. N. C. II A, K 0, 'k T A Junior Representative to Student Council; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Upsilon Tau Delta. If silence is golden, surely we have a treas- ure in SARA Ellen. She does not advance her opinions on all occasions, but what's more she is a good listener. Indeed, she is rather deep and hard to be solved, yet a wonderful girl when you really have found her out and oh. how well worth your time in finding. Page Thirty two Hannah Little. B.S., H.E. CHARLOTTE. N. C. n A, $ AX Home Economics Club. '25. ’26, ’27; May Day Attendant, ’26; Social Editor of Edelweiss, ’27. The Senior Class would be incomplete without HANNAH. She is a sincere, true friend, and a loyal member of the Class of 27. Her sweet disposition and sincerity, together with her absolute unselfishness and conscientious effort has won for her a place high in the love of each of us. We're proud of you. HANNAH, and are wishing great things for you in the future. Kathleen Mahood. A.B. ALDERSON, W. VA. II A, X 2 A Entered from Alderson Junior College, ’25; As- sistant Editor of Queens Blues, ’25; Vice-President Student Government, ’26. ‘27; Vice-President V. V. C. A.. ’26, '27; Vice-President of Senior Class, ’26, ’27; May Queen, ’27. One would have to search far and wide to find another girl so fine as Our KATHLEEN. The sweetness of her face bespeaks the charm and gentleness of her character and with these qualities she has come into our hearts to stay forever. Her blonde beauty and popularity won for her the coveted honor of May Queen and who could better serve in this capacity? Studious, but ever ready for jollity; lovable, sincere and loyal, these qualities will make friends for her wherever she goes. Here’s hoping the winds of fate may carry her into the land of success and happiness. Page Thirty-three Mary Erwin McCain. A.B. WAXHAW, N. C. II A. Secretary of Junior ('lass; Dark Blue Basketball Team, ’26; Hostess of Y Hut, ’26; Member Stu- dent Council, '26, ’27; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26, ’27; Treasurer of Senior Class. Dependability is a treasure worth more than gold and MARY ERWIN is the possessor of this admirable quality. If anything needs to be done for the class, for a friend, for any- body. you can depend upon MARY ERWIN to do it. The Class of 11 owes much to its capable, dependable Scotch treasurer. Amanda B. McCaskill, A.B. OLIVIA. N. C. rs, HA 11 Entered from Mary Baldwin College, '24; Circu- lation Manager Querns Blues, ’25, ’26; Treasurer Y. V. C. A.. ’26, ’27; Parliamentarian Beta Pi Theta, ’26, ’27; Ministers Daughters Club; Vir- ginia Club. Even if AMANDA did not join our class until ’24 she has always been one of the truest of the Blue and Blue. The art of knowing when to speak and when to keep silent has reached perfection in AMANDA. Yet everyone knows that she is a true, sin- cere friend and can always be depended on to do her share in any work. The fondest wishes of Q. C. and the Class of '27 for her in her life’s work. Page Thirty-four Minnie McCarley. B.S.. H.E. BUFFALO, ALA. II A. $BX V. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’25, ’26; Queens Blues Staff, '25, '26; Vice-President Home Economics Club, '25, ’26; Treasurer Home Economics, ’26, '27; Treasurer Phi Beta Chi, ’26, '27; Alabama Club; Photographic Editor Annual, '27. The girl who wins is the girl who works, the girl who toils while the next one shirks, and the girl worth while is the girl who can smile, when everything goes wrong—this is MlN. And all will say she has many nameless virtues. Her jolly nature is always tuned to the season’s harmony; her loving heart is the truest wisdom; and her modesty a candle to her merit. Her excellencies stand in her silently as if stolen upon her without her knowledge. For all in all. we shall never see her like again. Elizabeth Myers. A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. ii a, z jv r German Club, ’26, ’27. Allow me to introduce you to LIB—one of our finest and sweetest, and one that the Class of '21 will always be proud to claim. Al- though she strayed away from us during her Sophomore year, she decided that after all there was no place like Queens, and came back to be with us during her Junior and Senior years, and we were all mighty glad to have her back. We know you’ll make good in anything you undertake. LlB. and we hope that you will always be as fortunate in making true and lasting friends as you have been at Queens. Page Thirty five Annie Mae Pritchette. B.M. CHARLOTTE, N. C. n a Choral Club, ’24, '25, '26, ’27. '‘Her every tone is Music's men Like those of morning birds. And something more than melody Dwells even in her words.” Although America claims Madame Schu- mann Heink for its prima donna, Queens will have no other except our own MAE. Well may we believe the story of Orpheus, whose warblings drew tears of iron down Pluto's cheek. For has not MAE melted the hearts even of the faculty? With her melodies, and her friendly manner she has been an ever radi- ant spirit in our college. May her rich con- tralto continue to charm her audiences, or more correctly, the one-and-only. Marion Pettus, B.S., H.E. CHARLOTTE, N. C. IT A, S A Maid of Honor, '26; Art Editor Edelweiss, '27; Home Economics Club, ’26, ’27; Art Club, ’26, '27; ' Giftorian, ’27. We all love BILLY. Always ready to sym- pathize, always in a good humor, fun loving, but never forgetting the true value of things —that's BILLY. Her beauty and talent are our pride. Have you seen her paintings? When we think of BILLY in the future, who does not think of a bright, cozy little home with BILLY applying her Home Economics? Here’s congratulations to the lucky lad who gets her. Page Thirty-six Laura Frances Steele, A.B. LAFAYETTE, GA. Til, 'I' T A Social Service Society Chairman Y. W. C. A., ’25, ’26, ’27; Member of Student Volunteer Group, ’23, ’24; Leader of Camp, ’25, ’26; Member of Up- silon Tau Delta, ’25, ’26; Vice-President Upsilon, ’26, ’27; President of Georgia Club, ’26, ’27; Cus- todian of Gamma Sigma Literary Society, ’26, ’27; Member of Choral Club, ’23,-'26. If you are looking for a conscientious worker and a girl that is true blue through and through, here she is. Surely she could never be accused of lack of enthusiasm and vivacity. She gives unstintingly of her best to both work and play. But the finest thing is the kind and noble spirit which dwells within. With such a spirit, such a make up and such a high type of loyalty, a happy and useful life can be the only possible things that fate may hold for you. “Our Mother and Our Queen’’ will ever claim you as one of her noblest daughters. Go, then, LAURA FRANCES, and conquer as your present prom- ises and we your classmates wish you the best that life can give. Mittie Steen, B.M. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. n A Choral Club, ‘25, '27; Friskies, ’23, 24. MlTTIE is just the sort of a girl we wish there were many more of. Her music, which she produces on the violin, is as charming as her personality which we have admired for the three years which she has been with us at Queens. The diligent pursuit of her talents has kept her too much in the music building and we feel that we have missed much by not knowing her better. Page Thirty-seven Georgia Shrum, B.S. DAYTON, VA. r 2, oo Entered from Bridgewater College, ’24; Reporter Queens Blues, ’24, ’25; President of Virginia Club, '24, '25; Undergraduate Representative of Y. V. C. A., '25, ’26; Circulation Manager of Queens Blues, ’25, ’26; President of Y. V. C. A., ’26, ’27; Critic of Gamma Sigma, '20, ’27; Art Editor of Edelweiss, ’26, ’27; Art Club, '24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Assistant in Biology, ’26, ’27. When you think of GEORGIA you think of her as an efficient all-round girl. If you want an artist whom do you go to? GEORGIA! If you want a person who thinks without confusion, clearly, and with the executive ability to make these plans a success, go to GEORGIA! Do you want a leader in social or religious activities, then ask GEORGIA. Do you need a friend who is true and sincere at all times, then let GEORGIA be your friend' You will have to look hard to find a better, finer, truer girl than our GEORGIA. Mildred Thompson. B.S.. H.E. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Z K T, II A Business Manager Edelweiss, ’27; Alumnse Ed- itor Queens Blues, ’26; Treasurer of Class, ’26; Choral Club, ’26; Home Economics Club, ’25, ’26; ’27; President Home Economics Club, ’27; May Day Attendant, ’26; Secretary Day Students, ’25. MILDRED? No, we like just “MlD much better, because then we know she is the girl who has made such a good record at Queens. There isn't any organization that she hasn’t had an active part, and no matter what the part, whether large or small, hard or easy. MlD’ was there to put it across. MlD was not only faithful to her friends and Alma Mater, she was the best kind of student. She could always do her lessons and then have time to help others with a difficult point, which proves that she is the best sort of sport. With her charming personality she has won scores of friends. Do we question her future? Not on your life; it can’t be anything but a success. Buge Thirty eight Noel Walker, A.B. CHARLOTTE, N. C. r s Tennis Team, '23, '26; Dramatic Club, '24, ’25; Vice-President Virginia Club; Choral Club, '25, '26; Vice-President Queens Players; Marshal, ’20; Associate Editor Queens Blues; President Gamma Sigma; Choral Club; President Queens Players; President of Phi Beta Chi; Vice-President Beta Pi Theta; Vice-President Pi Delta Upsilon. NOEL Walker walked shyly up the steps of the Administration Building one Septem- ber morning way back in '23. Her blue eyes were shining with anticipation. She re- tained her shyness (as is becoming to all Freshmen) but the brilliancy of her mind was quickly recognized by her instructors and fel- low students as well. Her college record is one of which she may justly be proud. She has had time for various college activities and has been recognized in many fields because of her unusual ability. She is planning to con- tinue her work at University of Pennsylvania, where she will study surgery. NOEL leaves Queens bearing the esteem and good wishes of the entire faculty and student body. Elizabeth Wilkie, B.S. CHARLOTTE, N. C. n a LlB spent the first two years on the campus as a boarder. Her presence was missed by the girls in the dormitory. Yet the day pupils were glad to take her in our band. She is a true, sincere friend to all. To know her is to love her. Even if she doesn't talk very much, her personality speaks for itself. Page Thirty-nine Anita Wharton. B.S., H.E. CARDENAS. CUBA z k rf n a Secretary of Class, ’2 5; Secretary of German Club, '26; Around-the-Campus Editor Queens Blues, '26; Home Economics Club, '’26, ’27; Choral Club, '26; President-elect Pi Delta, ’27; Treasurer Pi Delta, '27; Assistant Business Manager Edelweiss, '27; Alpha Pi Omicron Nu Club, ’27. Never a worry, never a care; just let it all go and it will all end well—this is ANITA’S conception of life. Quite a wonderful trait, but one which so few of us have. We like her best as we have seen her most—happy, and laughing, with a joke for everyone. She believes in living for today, tomorrow will take care of itself. She has a wonderful combination of sym- pathy and ability. She is a good pal and always ready to help a friend in need. Miss 1927, A.B.. B.S., H.E.. B.M. QUEENS COLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. MISS 1927 has succeeded in breaking all previous records held by any class, in that she is made up of thirty-three distinct units, all of which are essential requisites for her happiness, completeness and success. Each of these thirty-three units has contributed their part in making MISS 1 927 the most perfect class (so the Seniors think, devoid of all conceit) that has ever graduated from Queens. The thirty-three Seniors are now united into one. May they ever remain un- divided in heart and spirit in the bonds of Miss 1927! Page Forty J tstorp o! €la£s of ’27 z HE second day of September, 1923, was one of the busiest in our memory. There was chariot after chariot driving through the town carrying girls to the palace, otherwise known as Queens College. The girls alighted from the chariots inside the courtyard, not knowing how awfully hard it was going to be to get out again. We found to our amazement that there were four huge castles within the grounds. Naturally, we all started toward the largest and most beautiful one of all, the Senior Hall, but alas! we didn't get near to this building for we were gently but forcefully assured that we could not enter there. Upon asking where to go, we were told that our castle was the last and smallest one. We were very greatly disappointed, but when we got to this castle, which was called Fresh- man Hall, we found that there were other girls there who felt the same way as we did, and since misery loves company, we felt better. After meeting all of the girls and becoming closer friends with our classmates and even our Queen, the College, we found that even our castle was not so bad. Of course, every body of people has to have a group to lead them, so we chose Emily Frazer as our leader. Her helpers were Louise English as vice-president and Jean Crowell as the treasurer. With these girls as our leaders we felt safe. But we found that there was strife in the courtyard, and who ever could be causing it? None other than the girls in the castle above us, the Sophomores. We soon found that they were to be dreaded, so to speak, and they were very disagreeable, if not obeyed? The first year of our stay in the court was without many happenings except the ups and downs of being broken into this life. After the first few weeks of longing to see familiar faces the year passed quickly and we found ourselves--------- Entering the Sophomore Hall the following September. This was perfectly wonderful: we were really being recognized as a part of the court life and were given privileges which we thoroughly enjoyed. We kept Emily Frazer as our leader, and she faithfully served us this year. In fact, she has been our leader throughout the four years. This year we especially felt our importance in dictating to the new girls who had come to join us. We found that each year we spent at the palace was more pleasant than the year before: the Junior Hall was elegant. Up until this time the girls had been very timid and bashful and it remained unknown where their hearts were. But this year in the beautiful springtime, they could resist it no longer, so we had a garden party to which we invited our knights. This is characteristic of the Junior year spent at Queens, and after this event, we began to realize that we were about to complete our life in court and began to consider our work seriously. At last the dreams of our girlhood are realized! We are in the Senior Hall, can we realize it? Yes. I think we can truthfully say that under the supervision of our courtiers we have had the problems of life given to us and also directions as to how to meet these. From the tower of this beautiful castle, we can see the wonders of the universe, and we are struck with awe to think that we are leaving our beloved palace, to be a tiny part in this vast world. Farewell, dear Queens, we love and cherish you! M. R. T. Page Forty-one $ropt)ecp of Claste of 1927 Ah. what avails the sceptered race, Ah, what, the form divine! What, every virtue, every grace! My Dear Queens, all were thine. My Dear Queens, whom these wakeful eyes ■ May weep, but never see, A night of memories and of ighs I consecrate to thee. ■ OHE words came floating into my mind one beautiful starry night in France. Such was my ( O resolution as I was seated on the forked trunk of a large tree in one of those romantic gardens on the edge of Paris. It was a garden permeated with a scent of Paradise, a garden which seemed to tingle from the touch of the God Eros, and a garden changed by Nature’s own magical wand into a fairyland of beauty. The portion of sky visible between the trees gave the impression of an ebony crown studded here and there with diamonds—diamonds which sparkled with an almost supernatural luster. A crown! My thoughts drifted again to my beloved Queens and this exquisitely ornamented black fillet seemed to be the one which adorned the head of Her Majesty, my Alma Mater. This thought had barely entered my mind before I looked up to see a mass of falling stars, not flashing downward suddenly as is characteristic of such phenomena, but descending slowly in an orderly procession. As the stars touched the earth they arranged themselves to form the word Queens. Counting the diamonds which made up the significant word I discovered thirty-three—the number of the members of our own graduating class! The stars, one by one. came forward and stopped. The surface of each star resembled a moving picture screen and on this screen I beheld the destiny of each of my classmates. The moon coming from behind my shoulder acted as a cinema machine which made possible this vision. Grace Anderson had founded a select and exclusive school for girls in France. She and her husband lived near the school in a quaint little bungalow; Grace was parley vousing with the French girls to her heart’s content. The Barrett sisters appeared in ballet costumes. Fan- nie and Virginia had replaced the regime of the Dolly sisters with their own. Janice Bierman came in a star conspicuous for its intricate molecular arrangement. She carried an enormous test tube in her hand. In it was a fluid composed of the extra thyroid secretion of Noel Walker. Georgia Shrum. Fannie Barrett and Minnie McCarley. This she used to restore nor- mal mentality to the unfortunates who had under-active thyroids. Carolyn arose as chief justice of the World Court. She had gained so much experience in her diplomatic manage- ment of the students at Queens College that she was now eligible to maintain harmony be- tween that diversified group of men who wrangle with one another over the possibility of a permanent peace. Next. Lena Carter walked out with much dignity. She was now Dean of Queens College. It is rumored that she is so fond of the Davidson boys that she chaperons in person all Queens’ girls who attend social events at that school. The girls live in the fear that she will rob them of their latest heart’s fancy. Our fascinating Eleanor Cathcart next coquetted herself upon the scene. She wore a crown made of hearts and around her feet were millions of broken hearts, indicating the number of boys whom she refused to love. Such is the privilege of the Queen of Hearts, you know. Katharine Conley was revealed as a charming hostess in a beautiful country estate. All her air castles have materialized into this wonder of archi- tecture. Alice Cromwell appeared as national President-General of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. Jean Crowell, the same winsome lass of old. skips from her star and I Page Forty-two recognize a very notable scenario writer. She tells me that she acquired more than her share oi the filthy lucre in this business. Our intellectual Emily next appears as the second Lady Astor. We always expected as much of her. Mattie Sue Hatch is now a wonderfully popular movie queen. Writh a record very similar to that of Lois Wilson, she has become renowned internationally for her virtue and beauty. And another genuine star is an off-shoot of our dear Queens, Louise Harry, is now a world-famous tragedienne. Her pathos is said to stir her audiences more poignantly than that of Madam Sara Barnhardt. The next star walks out in a stately manner. Ah' it is I la Hoover, and who is that with her? King Carol, the son of Queen Marie of Roumania and 11 a s husband. 11 a was permanently influenced by her royal education. Genevieve Lee emerges from her star accompanied by several chubby kiddies. She confesses that she eloped in the middle of her first year of teaching Latin and that although her abundant knowledge of Latin is of little use to her, the Laws of Physical Growth, which she received from Miss Abernathy have been invaluable to her in her married life. Next came a filibustering young politician. Why, it is our little Sarah Ellen Linker! What a metamor- phasis! But such changes are biologically possible, you know. Next comes Frances Huntley dressed in gorgeous apparel and muchly bespangled with jewels. She has become the wife of a wealthy meat packer in Chicago. And who are these two stars who seem to be taking their daily dozen as they walk? As they each emerge they bow with a deep knee bend and salute me. It is none other than Hannah Little and Billy Pettus; they are now gym teachers and have de veloped much brawn since leaving Queens. Each of them looks very chic with an ultra-modern Parisian bob. They cut their hair for convenience on their last channel swim, they explained. Ah! another finely attired one of our number! Kathleen Mahood appears as the wife of the American Ambassador to Japan. Mary Erwin McCane exemplifies another of Queens repre- sentatives in the political world: she is now sheriff of Mecklenburg County. Minnie McCarley next comes out of her star with her husband and fou- healthy attractive children. She tells me that none of her children were rachitic so her marvelous technique in the bathing of rachitic babies was lost except in assisting her neighbors. Amanda Bell next appears in a pretty little green rubber apron and a book in her hand. She is now librarian at Queens. Lib Myers briskly steps out as an enterprising newspaper woman. She will venture into the most dan- gerous of situations for the sake of a good story. Now Annie Mae Pritchette trips out. the wife of the elder Mr. Tiffany, the jeweler. An old man’s darling evidently would be Annie Mae's title. Next Georgia Shrum appears in a dear little artist smock. She is now living in a Greenwich Village flat and acquiring quite a bit of success as a commercial artist. Mittie Steen appears in a filmy dainty dress as an English Duchess. Mildred Lhompson is the owner of a quaint Dutch colonial house. Her husband and children adore her but the children some- times stage anti-spinach campaigns against their darling mother on account of the frequency of this vitamine-containing dish on their table. Noel Walker has written an encyclopedia with little or no research work. Her fund of information on all subjects was so enormous that she had but to explore the corners of her own mind to produce this monumental contribution to our age. Anita Wharton is the loving House Mother of the Y. M. C. A. Hut at Davidson. In it all the little Davidson boys gather around to listen to the wonderful stories from the lips of one who loved all their fathers so much that she could not center her affections on any one of them. Elizabeth Wilkie has become an adept in the terpsichorcan art. Her dancing is said to be infinitely more graceful than that of Pavlowa. Laura F rances Steele is to this generation what Jane Adams was to the last. She is never tiring in her zeal to convince the public that prohibition is a prophylactic cure for the majority of poverty and crime prevalent in this country. Thus we see that the genuine stars in the crown of our dear Queen Alma Mater are abundant. May they continue to multiply as the years elapse’ —F. R. D., '27. Page Forty three last anb ®e£tament of ti)e Class of 1927 State of North Carolina. County of Mecklenburg, City of Charlotte. We, the undersigned, known officially as the Class of 1927 of Queens College, being of a sound mind and realizing the uncertainties of the future and the changefulness of fortune, and being about to enter upon life’s per- petual strife; do hereby declare the following parties as our true and lawful heirs of our most valuable property: Article I 1. To Dr. Frazer, Miss McLean, and the faculty we bequeath our gratitude, unfailing love, and appreciation for all they have meant to us during our four years at Queens. 2. To Miss Wells, our Sponsor, we leave our respect and love for the faithful services which she has always rendered in our behalf and hope that the aforesaid class has not caused her undue anxiety in its persistent desire to go to Davidson. 3. To Dr. Sommerville, we do will our deepest interest in the profound study of Ethics and Christian Evidence particularly from the point of view of the outline drawn from Dr. Keyser’s Christian Evidence. 4. To Miss Harrell we leave all of our books which we have so earnestly studied in our many interesting courses at Queens. Article II 1. To the Class of 1928 we do give absolute rule over all Senior prop- erty, including the pergola, which is our dearest possession. We also leave to this class the use of all our privileges, hoping that they will take full advantage of them. 2. To our sisters, the Class of 1929, we bequeath a portion of our love for Dr. Frazer and Miss McLean and sincerely wish that they may not cause them half the worries that we have. 3. To the Class of 1930 we leave our privilege of selling ice-cream at lunch hour and for their sakes desire that the girls will be more anxious to buy from them than from us. Article III INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS 1. Minnie McCarley and Louise Harry leave the sole right to have dates on Tuesday nights to Thelma Stone. 2. Lena Carter gives to Ethel Braswell the privilege of entertaining the Senior Table with extracts drawn from that indispensable magazine, Col- lege Humor. 3. Fay Dwelle, Hannah Little, and Mildred Thompson very willingly leave to Imogene Pegram their knowledge and practice of being competent Page Forty-four housekeepers of the Practice House, realizing that she needs this far more than they do. 4. Mary Erwin McCain leaves her ability to laugh at '“Senior Table” to the Junior who can best compete for this honor. 5. Jean Crowell Isom wills her right to commit matrimony to Georgia Spratt, since she no longer needs it herself. 6. Laura Frances Steele leaves to Eva McCoy her undying love for the “Moores.” 7. Our three quiet Seniors, Sarah Ellen Linker, Genevieve Lee, and Elizabeth Wilkie leave their ability to be seen and not heard to Margaret Whitted. realizing that she will require it from three so as to be sufficient for the need. 8. Carolyn Booth and Kathleen Mahood bequeath the right of keeping perfect quiet and order in North Hall to Cutie Ragan. 9. To Kathleen Brown, Fannie and Virginia Barrett leave the key to the postoffice, so that she will not be detained until after breakfast to read her daily mail. 10. I la Hoover and Catherine Conley gladly leave to Pauline Cress the management of the annual for next school term, realizing that with her interest in such things it is bound to be a great success. 11. To Elizabeth Hughes, Noel Walker and Emily Frazer leave their knowledge and ability to take part in all things which pertain to college life and activities. 12. Mattie Sue Hatch and Grace Anderson leave their faculty for always being on time to class, to Viola Durant, feeling that she is in sad need of it. 13. Annie Mae Pritchette and Mittie Steen leave their vocal and instru- mental talents to Douglas Pegram hoping that she will derive as much pleasure from them as they have. 14. Georgia Shrum and Amanda Belle McCaskill leave to Charlotte Davis their interest and experience in conducting all matters which pertain to the Y. W. C. A., including the “Y” store with the sole privilege of partaking of the store’s delicacies whenever she feels so inclined. 15. Janice Bierman and Eleanor Cathcart bequeath their undying love and success in all matters pertaining to organic chemistry to Mae Joyner whose interest in the subject seems to need some stimulus and encouragement. 16. Marian Pettus leaves her dignity and queenly manners to Alexan- dria Mack hoping the strain will not be too great on the Class of '28. 17. Elizabeth Myers leaves her beautifully bound copies of Shelley and Keats to be used as textbooks for English VII. 18. Frances Huntley leaves her privilege for riding the S. P. U.’s street cars out to Queens every day for an eight-thirty class to the Senior day-stu- dents of '28. 19. Anita Wharton does very unwillingly and not of her own free will make Pauline Arehart her sole heir to the privilege of attending all David- son house parties. Page Forty-five Having now disposed of all of our property and privileges as Seniors, we leave the Sophomores as executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and declaring void all previous wills. In WITNESS Whereof, we, the Senior class, do hereby set our hands and seals, this twenty-fourth day of May, 1927. Signed, sealed, and declared by the said members of the Senior class to be their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who at their request do describe our names as witnesses hereto. Alice Cromwell, T estator. Mattie, Gertrude, Jennie. ong of Clags of ’27 The Class of ’27 greets you; The class to which we all belong, We to dear Q. C. will be found true For we have loved her, loved her long. We give the Freshmen full permission To be as green, as green as grass, That to old Q. C.’s color They may stand true, every lass. And to the Sophomores we give wisdom, Just tubs and barrels full, you know; To dear old Q. C.’s glory use it, As through the world you have to go. And to the Juniors coming after, We will leave our caps and gowns, And to dear Q. C.’s honor May they always be renowned. Page Forty-six I’apc Forty jeven Mentor utograp{)£ Page Forty eight Page Forty-nine UizaMbiamick PRESIDENT Kathleen Brown xVICE-PRESIDENT C a ire Yates Juanita Huneucutt SECRETARY TREASURER Junior Class (Officers COLORS: Dark Blue and Gold FLOWERS: Violet and Jonquil MOTTO: Conare esse Primus. Elizabeth Carmichael Kathleen Brown Juanita Huneycutt Claire Yates President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Paqc Fifty Pauline Arehart B.S.. H E. FRANKFORD. W. VA. I 2 Home Economics Club; Assist- ant Editor Queens Blues, ’27; Sophomore Marshal, '26. Frances Blythe A.B. HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. n a Freshman Representative to Stu- dent Council. ’25; Light Blue Basketball Varsity, '25. ’26. ’27; Winner of Tennis Medal, '26; Athletic Editor Queens Blues Staff. '27: Choral Club, '25, ’26, '27. Zelma Atwell CHARLOTTE. N. C. IT A Choral Club, '25, '26, '27. Ethel Braswell B.S.. H.E. WADESBORO. N. C. IT A Entered from North Carolina College for Women, '25; Dra- matic Club, '25, '26; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’25. '26, '27: As- sistant Editor of Queens Blues. '26, '27: Stage Manager of Dra- matic Club, '26, '27; Class Poet, '26, '27; Junior Art Editor Edel- weiss. Mary Biggs A.B. GOLDSTON. N. C. IT A 9? Kathleen Brown B.S.. H.E. FLORENCE. ALA. IT A, 2 A President «if Alabama Club, '25, 26; Sophomore Representative to Student Council, ’26; Secretary Home Economics Club, '26; Vice- President Home Economics Club, 27; German Club, '26, '27; Vice- President Junior Class, '27: Queens Blues Staff, ‘27; Pan- Hellenic Council, '27. Page Fifty-one Elizabeth Carmichael B.S., H.E. LOUDON, TENN. 0 A II, n A President Junior Class, ’27; Secretary of Student Government, '27; Treasurer of Home Econom- ics Club, ’27; Queens Blues Staff, '27; Critic Pi Delta Literary So- ciety, ’27. Eleanor Crowell A.B. CONCORD, N. C. 2 A, n A Junior Basketball Team, 27. Margaret Cochran B.S. HUNTERSVILLE. N. C. e a n. r 2 up CHARLOTTE. N. C. Member Home Economics Club. Mildred Creighton B.S., H.E. CHARLOTTE. N. C. e a n, n a Member Home Economics Club. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Sarah Daniel B.S.. H.E. Flora DePass Art Page Fifty-two © a n, n a Art Club, ’25, ’26, ’27. I.HNNis M. Farnsworth B.S.. H.E. GREENVILLE. TENN. e a ii. r 2 Treasurer of Gamma Sigma Lit- erary Society, '26; Secretary Home Economics Club, '27; Sec- retary Gamma Sigma Literary Society, '27. Sarah Frazer A.B. LAFAYETTE. ALA. II A. 'F T A. Z K F Reporter Queens Blues, ’25; News Editor Queens Blues. '26; Secretary and Treasurer Alabama Club, '27; Editor-in-Chief Queens Blues. '27; Junior Editor Edel weiss, '27. Cornelia Garrison A.B. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Mildred Lee Gaston B.S.. H.E. REIDSV1LLE. S. C. n a Member of Dark Blub Basket- ball. '25, '26; Vice-President of South Carolina Club, '26; Secre- tary and Treasurer South Caro- lina Club, '27; Member of Home Economics Club, '26, '27. Edith Hagar A.B. CHARLOTTE, n. c. Lula Harris charlotte, n. c. J A X Page Fifty three Margaret Hodges A.B. NEWELL, N. C. II A May Day Attendant, ’26. Muriel Jones A.B. LAURINBURG, n. c. n a Associate Editor Queens Blues. '25; Carolina College. '26; Choral Club, '25, ’27; President Junior English Club. Juanita Huneycutt A.B. ALBEMARLE, N. C. Z K r, II A, B II O Treasurer of Class, '26; Secre- tary of Class, ’27; Associate Ed- itor Queens Blues, '21; Secretary- Treasurer of Choral Club, '27; Choral Club, ’25, '26. ’27; Critic Beta Pi Theta, ’27; German Club, ’26, ’27. Mae Joyner B.M. FARMVILLE, N. C. 2 A. n A. B II 9 Vice-President Class, ’25; Music Editor Queens Blues, '26; Re- porter Queens Blues, ’27; Choral Club, ’24, ’25, ’26, '27; Secretary- Treasurer Choral Club, '26; Pres- ident Choral Club, ’27; Secretary Pi Delta Literary Society, ’27; Secretary Beta Pi Theta, ’27; German Club, ’26, '27. Jessie Jarrell B.S.. H E. CHARLOTTE. N. C. II A Member Home Economics Club. Virginia Ligon A.B. ANDERSON. S. C. n a Entered from Anderson Col- lege, ’26; Member of South Car- olina Club, '27. Pa tie Fifty-four Willie Lee Long A.B. MARION, ALA. r 2 Entered from Flora MacDonald College, '27; Y W. C. A. Cab- inet, '27; Choral Club, ’27; Frisk- les, '27. Eva McCoy B.S. GUM SPRINGS. VA. r 2 Virginia Clui� , '25; Secretary and Treasurer Virginia Club, ’26; Treasurer Student Government, ’26; Light Blue Tennis, '26; Ger- man Club, '27; Queens Blues Staff, '27; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, '27: Mem- ber of Student Council, ’27. Alexandria Mack B.S., H.E. DECATUR, GA. $ AX, n A Home Economics Club, ’26, ’27; Treasurer of German Club, ’27; Mary Moore Montgomery A.B. MONTGOMERY. W. VA. X 2 A. n A Entered from New River State, ’27; Assistant Editor Queens Blues. '27. Evelyn Martin B.S.. H.E. FLORENCE. ALA. 2 A, II A Press Reporter Alabama Club, '25; Vice-President Alabama Club, '26; Program Chairman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’26; Undergraduate Representative Y. W. C. A., ’27; Advertising Manager Q u e e n s Blues, ’26; Business Manager Queens Blues, '27; Friskies, ’26; Home Economics Club, '25, ’26, '27; German Club, '25, ’26, ’27; May Day Attendant, ’27. Hilda Nance B.M. TROY. N. C. n a Choral Club, ’25, ’26, '27. Page Fifty-five Margaret Sue Neisler Mary Query Ethel Ratchford B.M. B.S.. H.E. A.B. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. BENSON. N. C. X 2 A, II A II A r 2, O A II Music Editor of Queens Blues, 7. Member Home Economics Club. Entered from Mary Baldwin College, ’26; Virginia Club, ’26, '27; Treasurer Ministers' Daugh- ters Club. torn V Mary Morris Reid B.S.. H.E. Sarah Ross LAWTON. OKLA. Emily Lucinda Sifford B.M. CHARLOTTE. N. C. n A Member Home Economics Club. r a Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27. CLOVER. S. C. n a Member of Choral Club,. ’25, '26, ’27; Librarian of Choral Club, ’26, ’27; Member of South Carolina Club. Pape Fifty six Mary Douglas Smith A.B. Bessie Stout B.S.. H.E. Frances Timme A.B. RAEFORD. N. C. VERSAILLES. KY. CHESTER. S. C. 4 A X. 11 A XiA, II A X 2 A. 11 A Basketball ami Tennis, ’24; May Day Attendant, '24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ’25, '26; Student Council, '26, '27; German Club, '26; Voted Best All-Round, '27; German Club, '27. Home Economics Club, ’26, '27. Entered from University of South Carolina, '27; Voted Pret- tiest Girl, ’27; South Carolina Club, '27. Marie Vance B.S. Lucretia Watson B.S.. H.E. Elizabeth Wharton A.B. HUNTERSVILLE. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. CARDENAS. CUBA r 2 Z K r. II A German Club, '27; Preachers’ Daughters Club, ’27. Page Fifty seven Elizabeth Williams Margaret Whitted Claire Yates A.B. B.S. A.B CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Z K r, II A. 'T T A n a 2 A, n A, B II 0, 'I' T A Vice-President Class. '25; Re- porter Queens Blues, '25; May Day Attendant, ’25; German Club, ’26, ’27; Executive Commit- tee Junior Class, ’27; Dark Blue Basketball Squad, ’27. Secretary of Class, '26; Treas- urer of Class, '27; Dark Blue Basketball Squad, ’26; Queens Blues Staff, ’26, ’27; Marshal, ’27. Page Fifty-eight ur jHotbcr anb 0m ©ueen 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 days 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 brows with wreaths immortal; Though all our dreams are coming true, Yet naught 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 memory green—- Our lodestar bright, we gaze on you— Our Mother and our Queen. Page Sixty Page Sixty-one ji opl)omore Class (Officers Red Rose President Secretary T reasurer Sponsor COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: MOTTO: “Laudandae Simus. Nancy Ward Ida Allison Isabel Smith Miss Mary Key ... Page Sixty two Cii TiotteAnaeisou Ida Allison LodseBigham Isabel Bradford Marg SandersBrooks Virginia C arter Kart Ira Burton. LoolaBogdBeatg Page Sixty-three Jean Craig Marqueritethttinqbam Ora. Crenshaw Pauline Cresp Charlotte Dali's Hamilton Dunbar Nida. DePass J ujc Sixty four Elizabeth. I Henderson. Kathleen Hollingsworth ElizaJoeth. Hughes Helen Johnson. Ann BaijssouxJohnston. M ble Hurst Inez Eft'rd AdaBJFwin Ad die Mae Edmondson Annie Mae Fond Sallie Scott Erwin Page Sixty-five Margaret Lo ftin Mart} Lonq Sarah Johnson. SarahVirgi nia Lore Qtimn Long Julia LuSK. Mart} Martin Martha tee MsLea.n Laura McNair Lillian MsNairq EebeccaLgnn Page Sixty-six Warn Margaret Morse Virginia Moore Isabel Pharr Douglas Pegrarn MangKingPoteat Julia Page Potter Julia Prattler Isabelle Smith. Frances Purnell Marian Shannon Page Sixty seven , Thelma Stone BlsieThie3 BermceTomherlm GretaWaggoner NancgWard Margaret Wilson Lomsetjda? Millie Mae Williamson. Edgthe Whittington. Josephine Wharton Page Sixty-eight l ujc Sixty nine lma jHater i. Deep within the waving forest, Far from bustling 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! II. Deep among the fragrant pine trees Is our college true, There our noble Alma Mater Proudly stands in view. Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Jfrestfmtan Class (Officers COLORS: Orange and Black. FLOWER: Black-eyed Susan. MOTTO: Do ye the next thing. Ann Brand Mary Cromartie.............................. Evelyn Erwin . ......................... Craig Pegram................................ President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Page Seventy-two Page Seventy three I'lit i• Seventy-four Page Seventy fire Pa je Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty j§ tubcnt obernment (Officers; Carolyn Booth Virginia Barrett Kathleen Mahood Elizabeth Carmichael Mary Sanders Brooks .............President First Vice-President Second Vice-President .............Secretary ............T reasurer COUNCIL Katherine Conley Ila Hoover Eva McCoy Mary Douglas Smith Isabel Smith Ruth Vaughn Georgia Shrum Laura McNair Jean Crowell Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Honorary Member Honorary Member Day Student President Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two fi.i.c. a. Georgia Shrum ...... Kathleen Mahood Anita Wharton Amanda Belle McCaskill Evelyn Martin Laura McNair Ila Hoover Mary Long Helen Johnson Sallie Scott Erwin Virginia Carter Laura Frances Steele Carolyn Booth Willie Lee Long Mary Ervin McCain ....................President Vice-President ...............Secretary . . . Treasurer Undergraduate Representative Hostess of Hut World Fellowship Chairman Program Chairman Program Chairman . . Music Chairman Publicity Chairman Social Service Chairman Honorary Member Social Chairman Church Work Chairman Page Eighty-threc Calenbar for 1926=1927 September— 8— Doors open for registration. 9— We arrive—become established. 10— Formal opening in chapel of Ninniss Hall. Attorney D. E. Henderson, of Charlotte bar, was speaker of morning. His subject was, “The Budget of Time.” Y. W. C. A. and Student Government Association entertain faculty and girls in Burwell Hall. 11— New girls given “taky” party by Y. W. Each freshman was dressed as a little girl, and escorted by Big Sisters” dressed as their mothers. 14— Sigma Deltas have dinner party in honor of new girls. 16—Mr. Riley Scott, the soldier poet, was with us during chapel hour. 19—(Sunday) we went to Tryon Street Methodist Church. 22— Freshmen parade! Order of Sophs. Watch the Freshmen step to the tune of “Paddles.” 23— Li Foung Wong, from Shanghai, gives piano recital. 24— Meeting of “Queens Players.” Officers elected and plans formed for new year. 28— Junior class entertains their little sisters. 29— Meeting of Alumnae Association in Pi Hall. 30— Freshmen class meeting—Anne Brand elected President. October— 1— Delightful party given by Caldwell Memorial Church to a number of Queens girls. 2— Second Presbyterian Sunday School entertains girls at Wearn Home, on Elizabeth Avenue. 3— Miss Eva Terry, Y. W. C. A. worker, gave stimulating talk at vespers. Miss Terry has seen Y. W. work in many different countries. 4— Broadway Theatre extended us a special invitation to see “Laddie.” Special cars to take us there. 7— Ed. I Class have pleasure of hearing Dr. Frank Howard Richardson. noted specialist for nervous children. 8— Freshmen give attractive entertainment for Sophs. One act play given- scene being laid in the “Rat court-room.” 11—Meeting of Beta Pi Theta honorary fraternity. 13—We see Student Prince at Auditorium. 15— Buffet supper given by Sigma Delta’s. 16— Zetta Kappa Gamma Sorority have delightful dinner at Charlotte Hotel. 19— Meeting of Upsilon Tau Delta History Society, with Alice Cromwell. 20— New girls receive bids to sororities. 21— Mrs. Winsborough gives address in chapel. 24—Miss Jones and Miss Engell were very much excited last night. They thought there was an earthquake, but it was only Alexander Mack practicing the “Black Bottom.” (Continued on Page 100) Page Eighty-four I'cigc Eighty fire Pi Belta Htterarp ocietp OFFICERS Eleanor CATHCART ............................................... President Louise Harry Vice-President Mae Joyner Secretary Anita Wharton ... Treasurer Elizabeth Carmichael ................................................Critic ijDi ong For dear old Pi we lift on high Our glasses sparkling clear; Of her we boast, To her we toast Our society, so dear. Whether far or near, there is no fear But that we will be true. We’ll speak your name With naught but fame, For honor is your due. Page Eighty-six $t Bela Htterarp ocietp Zelma Atwell Helen Barlow Loula Boyd Beatty Stanley Benoy Carolyn Booth Frances Blythe Isabel Bradford Ethel Braswell Sarah Brady Kathleen Brown Helen Butler Mary Sanders Brooks Martha Burton Elizabeth Carmichael Lena Carter Katherine Conley Jean Craig Mildred Creighton Eleanor Crowell Jean Crowell Pauline Cress Lucy Dameron Flora DePass Nida DePass Charlotte Davis Viola DuRant Addie Mae Edmundson Inez Efird Ada Erwin Sallie Scott Erwin Sarah Frazer Mary Emma Frazer Emily Frazer Annie Mae Ford Mildred Lee Gaston Louise Harry Mattie Sue Hatch Gladys Hardin Ila Hoover Margaret Hodges Elizabeth Hughes Juanita Hunycutt Jessie Jarrel AVOLYN JETON Anne F. Johnston Helen Johnston Sarah Johnston Mae Joyner Sarah Ellen Linker Margaret Loftin Virginia Lore Essie Lowder MEMBERS Quinn Long Martha Lee McLean Lillian McNairy Laura McNair Virginia Moore Kathleen Mahood Margaret Morrison Alexander Mack Elizabeth Myers Evelyn Martin Mary Erwin McCain Minnie McCarley Margaret Neisler Mary Query Douglas Pegram Mary King Poteat Julia Page Potter Mary Morris Reid Ila Rust Mary Douglas Smith Emily Sifford Elizabeth Stout Isabel Smith Georgia Spratt Mittie Steen Mildred Thompson Bernice Tomberlin Marie Vance Sarah Vance Elizabeth Wilkie Anita Wharton Josephine Wharton Nancy Ward Edythe Whittington Greta Wagoner Claire Yates Louise Yow Henrietta Brewer Parker Norman Winifred Montony Mary Cromartie Sara Tatum Imogene Pegram Lillian Booth Clemmie Jamison Elizabeth Lowe Elizabeth Smith Evelyn Erwin Virginia Wall Kathryn Rogers Marion Ragan Marguerite Cottingham Loraine Rousser Alice Wilkins Frances Huntley Helen Rosser Evelyn Archer Mary Biggs Virginia Dare Carter Frances Stancill Agnes Bingham Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Henderson Virginia Ligon Evelyn McDowell Hallie Brake Ruth Womack Rebecca Lynn Melba Groom Pauline Berry Ruth Hobbs Mary Holden Mabel Hurst Helen Kirkwood Mary D. Hall Lucile Bullock Cornelia McLaughlin Dreda Bracy Margaret Miller Rebecca Smart Elizabeth Wharton Virginia Baskerville Marjorie Elliot Ray Weeks Mildred Beasley Mary Martin Mary Lindsay Bell Herndon Anderson Josephine Hall Mary Thompson Katherine Wearn Elizabeth White Frances Timme Mary G. Query Mildred Biggers Bebe Stancill Julia Prather Marian Goodrich Mary Louise DeBruhl Mary Lee Hill Cornelia Garrison Mary Lee Simms Marjorie Blackburn Penelope Alexander Theo Rudduck Eugenia Eskridge Laura Gavin Henrietta Higgins Dorothy Ball Page Eiglity scv Page Eighty-eight Pi Delta Group amma tgma Htterarp octetp OFFICERS Noel Walker Virginia Barrett Lennis Farnsworth Bill Cochran Laura Frances Steele ............ .........President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .................Critic ..............Custodian Love her! Yes. indeed. I do: Hold her in all honor, Come to see her every day, Lavish gifts upon her. ILobt 2;)er 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 don’t you? She is Gamma Sigma. Page Eighty-nine amma Sugma iltterarp octetp MEMBERS Kathleen Hollingsworth Willie Lee Cochran Thelma Stone Margaret Cochran Margaret Wilson Mary Porter Ora Mae Crenshaw Margaret Auten Sara Ross Ruth Bethune Grace Deese Ann Brand Charlotte Anderson Clara Deese Grace Anderson Sarah Holman Pauline Arehart Mary Long Virginia Barrett Elsie Parker Fannie Barrett Ethel Ratchford Lennis Farnsworth Cynthia Price Amanda Belle McCaskill Ruth Vaughn Eva McCoy Elizabeth White Laura Frances Steele Estelle Anderson Georgia Shrum Sarah Knowles Noel Walker Mary Blankenship Louise Bigham Elizabeth Randolph Mary Moore Montgomery «3? s$f Page Ninety Page-Ninety one Gamma Sigma Group Cfjoral Club OFFICERS Mae Joyner President Juanita HUNEYCUTT Secretary and Treasurer Emily SIFFORD . Librarian Emily Sifford Lillian McNairy Zelma Atwell Sarah Frazer Mamie Bruns Irene Frazer Anne F. Johnston Mae Joyner Kathryn Stokes Amelia Bruns Rebecca Lynn Margaret Miller «0 CHORAL CLUB Sarah Knowles Mary Lee Hill Miss Wooten Mildred Biggers Mittie Steen Frances Blythe Muriel Jones Isla Rust Willie Lee Long Mary Long Laura Frances Stei Lucy Dameron Loula Boyd Beatty Evelyn Erwin Sallie Scott Erwin Margaret Neisler Juanita Huneycutt Annie Mae Pritchett Annie Mae Ford Annie Parks Moore Noel Walker Ruth Vaughn Julia Prather Page Ninety-two Choral Club Page Ninety-three I’a(ic Ninety-four Queens Players ©ueen£ diapers Miss Ethel M. King, Director Noel Walker Eleanor Cathcart Virginia Moore Ethel Braswell Kathleen Brown Sara Ross OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Stage Manager Costume Manager Publicity MEMBERS Dorothy Aiken Ethel Braswell Kathleen Brown Eleanor Cathcart Emma Cochran Kathleen Hollingsworth Anne F. Johnston Marie Kistler Elizabeth Lowe Laura McNair Virginia Moore Julia Page Potter Sara Ross Sara Tatum Minnie Silverstein Noel Walker to jfig Page Ninety five Page Ninety-six Home Economics Club Home economics Club Vergie Beam Hannah Little Pauline Arehart Virginia Lore Mrs. Booker Alexandria Mack Anna B. Brantly Evelyn Martin Ethel Braswell Minnie McCarley Kathleen Brown Martha Lee McLean Elizabeth Carmichael Margaret Morrison Bill Cochran Marian Pettus Sarah Daniels Isabel Pharr Charlotte: Davis Sarah Pinchback Fay Dwelle Mary Query LEnnis Farnsworth Mary Morris Reid Mildred Lee Gaston Bessie Stout Charlotte Guy Mildred Thompson Jessie Jarrell Miss Wells EIelen Johnston Lucretia Watson Sarah Johnston Anita Wharton Eleanor Cathcart Srt Club Ida Allison Miss Bremer Mrs. Brandt Ruth Bullock Mary Emily DeArmon Bebe Stancill Flora DePass Lula Harris Craig Pegram Billie Pettus Georgia Shrum Page Ninety-eight jflarsfjals 1920 Emily Frazer Noel Walker Fannie Barrett Pauline Arehart Claire Yates Nancy Ward Page Ninety-nine Calendar 1926 = 1927 (continued) 27— Delegates go to Salem to attend the Press Association held at Salem College. 28— Meeting of Annual Staff. New members from Junior Class elected to staff. 29— A beautiful fashion show was staged in chapel by the Sewing De- partment of Home Economics. 30— Lots of girls go home for week-end. November— 1— Phi Delta Chi Sorority have delightful dinner party in “Y” hut. 2— —-Meeting of Queens Alumnae. Mr. Barlow was with us in chapel; gave talk on Red Cross. 3— Education Class hears Miss Stevens of London, England. 5— Water carnival at Y. W. C. A. We certainly had a “wet” time. 6— Pi Delta Initiation in Ninniss Building. 7— The new Myers Park Church held their first service today in our auditorium. 9— The Queens Players” gave three one-act plays in College Auditorium. 1 0—Well, it's really true, Dr. Frazer told us today that the new dormitory would be completed by next year. 1 3—Mr. Leon Williams gave interesting illustrated lecture on the Bermuda Islands. 14— Nothing happened. 17— We had as our guest, Dr. Walter Lingle, President of the General Assembly’s School in Richmond. 18— Phi Delta Chi Sorority entertains the Zeta Kappa Gamma Sorority at an informal tea in the hut. 1 9—The Home Economics Club met at the Practice House. Mr. Rose gave a lecture on “Artificial Silk” (rayon). 23— The “Queens Choral Club” go to Davidson College to give program. 24— Freshmen set free tonight by Sophs. Uniforms and caps were cre- mated and ashes preserved and labeled. 25— -Thanksgiving Day! Everybody anticipating Turkey and cranberry sauce. 27—The Juniors have “Barn Party” in gym. All the Milk Maids were there with handsome escorts. January— 4— We return from happy holidays. 5— 10—Everyone catching up on sleep that they lost during holidays. 10—Mr. George Watson Lathrop speaks in chapel. 1 1—New clubs organized in English Departments. 12—Alabama Club holds informal meeting. Big plans made for new year. 15— Founders Day. Two programs were held during the day; one in chapel in the morning, the other at the Chamber of Commerce. 17—Mr. John C. Chappelle talked to us in chapel on The American Girl.” 20—Examinations begin. My! Such studying. Page One Hundred (Continued on Page 112) Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two peta $t Wfytta National French Fraternity Established at Queens College. 1926 Ip Class of 1927 Jean Crowell Amanda Belle McCaskill Grace Anderson Class of 1928 Juanita Huneycutt Claire Yates Mildred Creighton Mae Joyner Sarah Frazer Genevieve Lee Noel Walker Page One Hundred Three I'unc One I lit nil ml Four 0xbtx of lpmpti£ Leadership Society Emily Frazer Ila Hoover Noel Walker Georgia Shrum Katherine Conley Mary Emma Frazer Eleanor Cathcart Annie Parks Moore Jean Craig Eva McCoy Evelyn Martin Page One Hinnlml Six $fjt IBcta Cijt Honorary Science Society Minnie McCarley Fannie Barrett Noel Walker Georgia Shrum Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Right §f (Llpsilon Can Delta Honorary History Society Annie Parks Moore Isabelle Smith Carolyn Booth Muriel Jones Emily Frazer Marian Shannon Sarah Frazer Elizabeth Williams Claire Yates Ila Hoover Nancy Ward Alice Cromwell Fannie Barrett Sarah Ellen Linker Edythe Whittington Page One Hundred Sine Pane One Hundred Ten I appa € micron Honorary English Society Jean Crowell Fannie Barrett Emily Frazer Mary Emma Frazer Sarah Frazer Muriel Jones Claire Yates Virginia Barrett Alice Cromwell Sarah Ellen Linker Mabel Williams Elizabeth Myers Kathleen Mahood Amanda McCaskill Vaijc One Hundred HI even Calendar 1926 = 1927 (continued) 28— Dr. Federick D. Losey, a noted Shakespearian lecturer, gave most in- structive lecture at Central High School. 29— Contract for erection of new dormitory was let by the trustees. February— 4-5—Many of girls see opera at City Auditorium, “Aida.” “Martha,” “Faust” and “Rigaletto” given. 7— Meeting of Home Economics Club. Mrs. McDonald, from Efirds, talked on “Spring Styles.” She also showed us several very chic models. 8— Choral Club plans operetta. 10—Senior Minstrel goes over with a “bang.” 1 1—Sigma Delta Sorority have dinner in Practice House. 12—Announcements of weddings of two of our “Queens,” Miss Jean Crowell and Miss Nancy Donnelly. 1 3—Chi Sigma Alpha Sorority have banquet at Charlotte Hotel. 14— Inspiring talk made by three prominent men, Rev. Mr. Rozzelle, Charlotte; Mr. George S. Robinson, Chicago; and Rev. Dr. T. M. Tibbetts, Pennsylvania. 15— Many of the girls hear Mme. Schumann Heinck, opera singer. Zeta Kappa Gamma Sorority have Valentine dinner party in hut. 1 8—Phi Delta Chi Sorority have picnic out from school about 2 miles. 1 9—Home Economics girls move into Practice House. 21— Jean Craig and Sallie Scott Erwin represent Queens at Intercollegiate Student Volunteer Conference at Elon. 22— George Washington dinner in dining-room. 24— Upsilon Tau Delta Honorary History Society initiates new members. 26—Davidson College Glee Club is here. 29—“Sylvia” given by Miss Star’s class. March— 2— Freshmen win over Sophomores in snowball fight. 3— Dr, Mcllwaine, of Charlotte, gave enjoyable chapel talk on birds. 4— Faculty take-off under auspices of Junior Class. 5— Zeta's have sewing bee at home of Jean Craig. 9— South Carolina Club has entertainment in Y” hut. 10— Education Class attends lecture given by Miss Alma S. Binyel. of Milwaukee, Wis., on the subject, “A Square Deal for Parents.” 11— South Carolina Glee Club here. The entire concert was a success. A reception was held after the concert. Chi Sigma Alpha have St. Patrick s dinner in Practice House. 12— Tryon Street Methodist girls given a St. Patrick's Day party. 14— Junior Class wins basketball game from faculty. 15— Election of officers for 1927-1928 Blues Staff. 17—Dr. Robinson, of Steel Creek Church, conducted chapel exercises. 21— “Blossom Time” here. Let’s go! 22— Miss King’s Expression Class gives delightful recital in Auditorium. 25— Davidson vs. John Hopkins—debate. Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen Pan- Hellenic Council $an=J|dlemc Council OFFICERS Emily Frazer . . President Carolyn Booth Vice-President Evelyn Martin REPRESENTATIVES Zeta Kappa Gamma Secretary and Treasurer Emily Frazer Juanita Huneycutt Sigma Delta Jo Wharton Kathleen Brown Evelyn Martin Chi Sigma Alpha Lena Carter Carolyn Booth Addie Ila Hoover Phi Delta Chi Mae Edmundson Mary D. Smith Hannah Little Julia Prather Theta Alpha Pi Elizabeth Carmichael Flora DePass Georgia Spratt Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen Flower: Pink Rose. Cf)t tgma COLOR: Pink and White. Class of 1927 Carolyn Booth Kathleen Mahood Ila Hoover Class of 1928 Frances Timme Bessie Stout Margaret Neisler Mary Moore Montgomery Class of 1929 Addie Mae Edmundson Charlotte Davis Margaret Loftin Stanley Benoy Nancy Ward Class of 1930 Ruth Womack Pledges Rebecca Lynn Lillian Booth Parker Norman Page One Hundred Seventeen I'tini- Our lluiiilirtl l uililrru Color: Pfn ©elta Ctt Flower: Rose. Old Rose and Gray. Post-Graduate Mary Emma Frauer Class of 1927 Katherine Conley Eleanor Cathcart Hannah Little Class of 1928 Mary Douglas Smith Mable Williams Alexander Mack Eleanor Dudley Class of 1929 Julia Prather Viola Durant Pauline Cress Sarah Johnson Lula Harris Helen Johnston Ada Erwin Sallie Scott Erwin Elizabeth Henderson Class of 1930 Evelyn Erwin Pledges Virginia Lore Virginia Baskerville Elizabeth Lowf. Evelyn Archer Henrietta Higgins Page One Hundred Nineteen Taye One Hundred Twenty Eeta appa §amma COLORS: Purple and Grey FLOWER: Purple Iris Emily Frazer Anita Wharton 9? Class of fin Mildred Thompson Elizabeth Myers Class of 1928 Elizabeth Williams Elizabeth Wharton Juanita Huneycutt Sarah Frazer Quinn Long Ida Allison Class of 1929 Anne Johnston Martha Burton Jo Wharton Jean Craig Dolly Moore Kathleen Hollingsworth Edythe Whittington Inez Efird Dee Hall Craig Pegram Class of 1930 Katherine Rogers Henrietta Brewer Sally Holman Mary Beach Herndon Anderson Pledges Katherine Stokes Mamie Brums Page One Hundred Twenty one root’ One Hundred Twenty two j% tgma Belta COLORS: Red and White FLOWERS: Rose and Lily of the Valley Louise Harry Marian Pettus Class of 1917 Jean Crowell Lena Carter Sarah Black Mae Joyner Kathleen Brown Class of 1918 Evelyn Martin Eleanor Crowell Claire Yates Douglass Pegram Class of 1929 Isabelle Pharr Margaret Morrison Charlotte Guy Isabel Bradford Mary King Poteat Julia Lusk Mary Sanders Brooks Virginia Carter Elizabeth Smith Class of 1930 Imogene Pegram Emma Cothran Nancy Donnely Pledges Florence Boatwright Page One Hundred Twenty three TaijC Our 11 n mlml Twenty four f)eta gUpfja Colors: Yellow and Green. FLOWER: Yellow Rose. Class of 1927 Amanda Belle McCaskill Alice Cromwell Faye Ross Dwelle Class of 1928 Elizabeth Carmichael Mildred Crayton Ethel Ratchford Margaret Cochran Flora DePass Lennis Farnsworth Georgia Spratt Avalyn Jetton Class of 1929 Frances Purnell Isla Rust Bill Cochran Class of Ann Brand Elizabeth White Alice Wilkins 1930 Ruth Hobbs Lorraine Rousser Marjorie Blackburn Pledges Helen Kirkwood Marian Shannon Carrie Vernon Renfrow Page One Hundred Twenty fire wm Page One Hundred Twenty-six Page One Hundred Twenty seven Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Alabama Club OFFICERS Kathleen Hollingsworth........................................... President Evelyn Martin Vice-President EDYTHE WHITTINGTON Secretary-'! reasurer and Press Reporter MEMBERS Mary Emma Frazer Elizabeth Lowe Kathleen Brown Mary Long Willie Lee Long Isabelle Bradford Evelyn Martin Martha Burton Kathleen Hollingsworth Sarah Frazer Emily Frazer Minnie McCarley Edythe Whittington Miss Key Miss Goodhue Page One Hundred Thirty iqt (Seorgia Club Miss Wooten Miss Gaillard Kathryn Rogers Henrietta Brewer Alexandria Mack Virginia Carter Elizabeth Smith Estelle Anderson Frances Steele Page One Hundred Thirty-one Vage One Hundred Tliirty-two South Carolina Club out|) Carolina (Out) Eleanor Cathcart Evelyn Archer Mildred Lee Gaston Kathryn Stokes Governor Richards President ....... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Press Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Kathryn Stokes Margaret Wilson Mary Martin Helen Kirkwood Emily Sifford Mildred Lee Gaston Eleanor Cathcart Hamilton Dunbar Virginia Ligon Loula Boyd Beatty Frances Timmie Clemmie Jamison Evelyn Archer Miss Richards Miss McDowell Miss King Miss Turner tot tot Page One Hundred Thirty-three Facie One Hundred Thirty-four Virginia Club Virginia Clui) Mary Sanders Brooks Amanda Belle McCaskill Georgia Shrum Mary Beach Ann Brand Sallie Holman Ruth Vaughn Laura McNair Eva McCoy Nancy Ward Noel Walker 't rfftouc Br swel I Page One Hundred Thirty-six Ikeadjers ©augfjterg Club Bill Cochran COLORS: Black and Blue. Favorite Dish: Cheese. FLOWER: Cactus. Pass Word: Dunno. OFFICERS President Noel Walker Secretary and Treasurer Liz Wharton Scribbler MEMBERS Emily Frazer Noel Walker Anita Wharton Grace Anderson Charlotte Anderson Elizabeth Wharton Jo Wharton Laura McNair Bill Cochran Margaret Cochran Ethel Ratchford Julia Page Potter Amanda Belle McCaskill Page One Hundred Thirty-seven dSueens pristas Eleanor Cathcart Grace Anderson Ruth Bullock Ruth Womack Mary Beach Lorraine Rousser Katherine Rogers Page One Hundred Thirty-eight (Herman Club (Officers Lena Carter ....... President Pauline Cress Vice-President Anne Johnston Secretary Alexandria Mack Treasurer Page One Hundred Thirty-nine The German Club Page One Hundred Forty Fage One Hundred Forty-one Cbeltuets Ila Hoover Katherine Conley Marian Pf.ttus Hannah Little Minnie McCarley Jean Crowell Mildred Thompson Emily Frazer Anita Wharton. Louise Harry Sarah Frazer Ethel Braswell Mabel Williams Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Social Editor Photographic Editor .............Joke Editor Business Manager Assistant Manager . . . Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Junior Representative Junior Art Editor Junior Business Manager Page One Hundred Forty-two Evelyn Martin BUSINESS MGR.. Sarah. Fraser EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ©ueens iBlues STAFF Sarah Frazer ......................... Mabel Williams........................ Juanita Huneycutt..................... Evelyn Martin ........................ Dr. Charlotte Moore................... ASSISTANT EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Mary S. Brookes Pauline Arehart Ethel Braswell Mary Moore Montgomery Kathleen Hollingsworth EDITORIAL STAFF Frances Blythe............................. Claire Yates............................... Jean Craig ................................ Kathleen Brown ............................ Margaret Neisler........................... Mary Emma Frazer........................... Elizabeth Carmichael....................... Nancy Ward................................. REPORTERS Eva McCoy Mae Joyner Addie Mae Edmundson BUSINESS STAFF Alice Wilkins and Ruth Hobbs............... Virginia Moore and Anne Johnston .................Athletic Editor .................Feature1 Editor ....................News Editor . Around-the-Campus ...................Music Editor .................Alumnce Editor .................Home Economics Blue Triangle Notes Edith Whittington Evelyn Erwin Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Page One Hundred Forty-four Queens Blues Staff Page One Ili mired Forty free Patjc One Hundred Forty-six Jetitures3 Page One Hundred Forty-seven rances (Jim me Pret t icst w Jinn Oayssoux Johnston Most Attractive 8 ■ liJifiliUiiilMiiw H 'i? ii� i s ?; f ££?-• } K? • i � •■ hi IUI i ili 1H i i fl | ' Hili 1 r1 ii illi i ii i 1111 May Queen and Maid of Honor Costumes furnished by courtesy of Efirds Department Store, Charlotte, X. Page One Hundred Fifty nine Page One Hundred Sixty May Day Attendants fflay Bap 1026 As the Merry May Day came with natures blessing, a brisk, sunshiny day, happiness and joy reigned supreme on the campus of Queens. The spectators seemed suddenly to have been given a peep into fairyland. Soft music filled the air. and seemed to be blowing along with the breeze. Figures in soft, filmy costumes flitted about with airy gracefulness and then the climax came. The Queen. Ruth Hunter, appeared, her subjects fell upon their knees to do homage to her majesty and beauty, remaining thus as she was crowned with a beautiful coronet. No fairer May Day had ever dawned: and no more beautiful and beloved Queen had ever before reigned here as Queen o the May. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Page One Hundred Sixty-two 19 26 May Day Views dpWflM; 1926 Junior Groups Page One Hundred Sixty-three mm Page One Hundred Sixty-four The Choral Club in “Sylvia Page One Hundred Sixty five Puyc One Hundred Sixty-six Eleanor Cathcart President Athletic Association Lucy Damefoa Bill C ocKfairv CAPTAIN DAfAK BLUETS CAPTAIN LIGHT BLUETS Officers Athletic Association Page One Hundred Sixty-seven ©ark IBlue IBasiketbaU cam Elizabeth Williams Lucy Dameron Lillian Booth Mary Gordon Query Bernice Tomberlin Rae Weeks Frances Huntley Polly Huntley Josephine Wharton Sarah Tatum Jessie Jarrell Hamilton Dunbar §? 5? Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Htgfjt plue Basketball Ceam Eleanor Cathcart Ruth Bethune Grace Deese Ann Brand Henrietta Brewer Kathryn Rogers Frances Blythe Margaret Wilson Loula Boyd Beatty Imogene Pegram Sallie Holman Louise Bingham «g? Page One Hundred Sixty-nine ©ark plue tennis GTeam Josephine Wharton Mary Gordon Query Lucy Dameron Page One Hundred Seventy iltgijt Plue tennis Ceam Frances Blythe Eleanor Cathcart Sallie Holman Rebecca Lynn Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seventy-two Frances Blythe Tennis Champion '26 Noel Walker Margaret Loftin Winners of Sweaters, ’26 Page One Hundred. Seventy-three Pacje One Hundred Seventy-four Jokes TEACHER: Where is Berlin ? TOMMY: In New York, writing a new song hit.—Brown Jug. The percolator fell over and strained its coffee.—U. of S. Calif. Wampus. Sending Vera any flowers tonight? What for; did she die? MISS JONES: I wish God had made me a man. MlSS ENGLE: Oh. don’t worry. You'll find him yet. Are you married ? Yes. I married a spiritualist. How are you getting along? Oh, medium. MARY Morris Reid: Do you think Shakespeare wrote all those plays that you say he did ? Dr. MOORE: I don't know. I never thought much about it, but when I die, if I am fortunate enough to go to heaven, I will ask him. MARY Morris: In case he ain’t there, then what? Dr. MOORE: Oh. well: then you ask him. TOM: Boss, you knows, when I gits married again. I'se gonna call my wife Muskmellon, then she canteloupe. KATHLEEN MAHOOD (doing practice teaching): Spell blind pig. James. JAMES: B-l-i-n-d p-g. KATHLEEN: Why did you leave the i out? LITTLE JAMES: Because the pig was blind and didn't have any eyes. Mr. KENNEDY: I want some winter underwear. CLERK: How long? Mr. KENNEDY: How long? I don’t want to rent ’em: I want to buy ’em.—Iowa Frivol. DROWNING MAN: Help! Aid! Succor! I can't swim! ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR: That's nothing. I can’t play the bass violin either.— Illinois Siren. Papa, is there really honor among thieves? No, Mary. Thieves are just as bad as other people. —Oregon Orange Owl. The vaudeville performer was giving her interpretation of the hula-hula at the church festival. The scandalized minister hurriedly sought the chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. I think. he said severely, that dancer is out of place. It does look like it, sir: but that's just the way she’s dancing. —Selected. ANITA: It took Jack twenty-five lessons to teach me to swim. LlZ: The cad! He taught me in six! Page One Hundred Seventy-five JENNIE: Gurl, is you been over to that Post Office? GIRL: Naw, what's the matter with the Post Office? JENNIE: Well, don’t chew go. GIRL: Well, what's the matter with it? JENNIE: It's just awful. I ast Miss Virginia Barrett what's the matter, an' she said she didn't know. I ast Miss Fannie Barret, an' she sed she didn’t know. I ast Uncle Ben and he didn't know without it wuz so many ded letters over there. PREACHER (to little boy) : Sonny, you shouldn't be wasting your whole Sunday after- noon by playing out in the yard. Why don't you go in the house and read your Bible? SONNY: I'm not wasting my time. Tom Jones is in the parlor spooning with sister and he's paying me two bits and I'm to stay out here and watch for Pa and Ma. AS TOLD BY MATT You know Miss Naive? Well, she went up to Davidson on one of these here house parties. In the evenin’ they went down to dinner, and you know Miss Naive, how she lacks to eat. anyhow. Sez Miss Naive, 'I'm just crazy for some of this here track meet I've been hearing about over here.' BY RASTUS You know Dr. Ninniss sure raises a lot o’ chickens. You know one morning last week he went out in his chicken yard and he found two of them chickens stretched out feet up in air. Next morning he went out and there was five of ’em stretched out just as cold, feet up in air. sos he decided as how he'd write to United States Department of Agriculture and ast 'em what's the matter with his chickens. He waited and he waited fer the answer. After a while the answer come. “Dr. Ninniss. Charlotte. N. C. Dear Suh: De chickens am ded. Miss Jones went down town just before Christmas holidays to do all her Christmas shop- ping. She waited and waited but nobody would come to wait on her. After a while a nice looking man walked up to her and said: “Excuse me. lady, are you being waited on? Miss Jones pulled herself up as tall as she could get. She said. Young man. there’s a man in this city been wailing on me ten years. What's it to you? “Carbona. what you doin' with all that soot on your shoulder? That ain't soot, replied Carbona. “that's dandruff. RASTUS SPEAKS UP AGAIN Doctor Frazer sho does love his Queens College girls. He don’t let nobody cast no asparagus at them. While they were having such pretty weather all the girls were playing and romping about out on the campus while Doctor Frazer was standing on the steps watching them play. A Ford came along and broke down rite in front of the house. The man driving the Ford tried and tried to fix it. but he didn't have no tools. After he hunted all around through his Ford for his monkey wrench, he walked in pass these girls and rite up to Doctor Frazer and sed. Scuse me, mister, is you got a monkey wranch? Doctor Frazer, he got puffed up rite now. He yelled out at that man. “Monkey ranch nothin' man. naw I ain’t got no monkey ranch, these here is Queens College girls. UNCLE Ben: Hey, Tom. why don't you brush your shoes? TOM: Why. boss, there ain’t any hair on them, is there? TEACHER: Harold, in the sentence, I saw the girl climb the fence, how many i’s would you use? HAROLD: Bof of 'em, teacher. STUDE (passionately) : You are trying to forget me. FRANK Young Co-Ed: No, I’m trying to remember you. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Queens Qollege AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN Standard Courses, Thorough Work, Christian Influences, Ideal Climate, Reasonable Rates If you wish to send your daughter to an institution where the three-fold education of body, mind and soul is stressed, we solicit your patronage, and pledge to you our very best efforts to return to you a young woman with character and capability. The department of Religious Edu- cation is a characteristic feature of this institution, and we strive to inculcate real religious truth. FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS: THE PRESIDENT Box 300 Charlotte, N. C. TO Students—Alumnae USE OUR SERVICES BANKING — COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST J. H. WEARN J. H. LITTLE E. E. JONES W. A. WATSON A. J. HAGOOD R. S. SMITH T. P. MOORE A. R. SARRATT W. R. CUTHBERTSON Chairman of Board President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President _______Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Trust Officer Independence Trust Co. On the Square Page One Hundred Seventy eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nii WILSON MOTOR COMPANY (AUTHORIZED) Ford Lincoln Sales Service SOUTH TRYON CHARLOTTE PHONE 6008 A P -L DAY PHONE 6728 NIGHT PHONE COUNTY 3321 Dodge Brothers ART Motor Car Flower Shop Sales Parts Service Flowers for All Occasions T LAMBETH-ESKRIDGE 336 NORTH TRYON ST. MOTOR CO., Inc. CHARLOTTE. N. C. 529 S. Tryon St., East Airline Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. REPRESENTED BY DAVIS ROBINSON — - P Page One Hundred Eighty THE MODERN HOME IS THE ELECTRICAL HOME A The use of electricity has revolutionized the home just as it has revolu- tionized industry and commerce in America. No industry operated with antequated equipment and hand labor can compete with the modern plant using electricity in its various processes. Just so no home depending upon old-fashioned household equipment and human labor can compare with the thoroughly modern home in which elec- trical appliances are used for the various household duties and electricity takes the place of human muscle. The thoroughly modern home, where cleanliness, brightness, and effi- ciency reign supreme, is the Electrical Home—and no home is modern with- out its equipment of electrical appliances. Household duties that were formerly dreaded as drudgery are easily and pleasantly performed through the use of the wonder worker—Electricity. Just as the electric range, the washing machine, the ironing machine, the suction cleaner, the Kelvinator, coffee percolator, waffle iron, grill, motorized sewing machine and other appliances have banished drudgery and made housekeeping a pleasant game, just so the electric fan, the curl- ing iron, the heating pad, the vibrator, the hair dryer, and other appliances have contributed immensely to the comfort and health and pleasure of the users of these wonder-working appliances. The Southern Public Utilities Company handles no appliances that have not been tested and proven in its own laboratories. Southern Public Utilities Company Charlotte Hickory Mt. Holly Bessemer City Walkertown Fort Lawn Paw Creek Hoskins I va York Greenville Thom asville Greer Clover Matthews Salisbury Rockwell ICARD HlLDEBRAN Connelly Springs Winston-Salem Chester China Grove Rutherford College Grover Mt. Airy Elkin Norwood Spencer Kernersville Anderson Reidsville Belmont Marshville East Spencer Sharon Cleveland Taylorsville Wingate J Page One Hundred Eighty-one REGISTRATION FOR COLLEGE APPAREL BEGINS AT EFIRD'S This store is the first stop on the way of all Queens girls—for At Efird’s, throughout the year, will be found the new styles as soon as they find favor at Eastern colleges, on Fifth Avenue, and, wherever the smartest dressed young girls assemble throughout the world. The far- reaching Efird organization, with representatives always in New York, will see to that! And prices will reflect the advantages in buying that the Efird Store, with its magnificent resources and purchasing power, enjoy at all times. TEA ROOM DOWNSTAIRS DINING-ROOM FIFTH FLOOR Page One Hundred Eighty-two S. A w. ■S ARE CATERING TO YOU Charlotte Asheville Raleigh Greenville Over a Million and a Half Meals per Year r'-------------——-------------- T Merchants and Farmers National Bank CHARLOTTE, N. C. Established 1871 Commercial Banking Savings Trusts Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $550,000.00 VV. C. WILKINSON, President J. A. STOKES, Cashier c________________________________; f———------------------------------ THOMAS GRIFFITH. President THOMAS C. HAYES, Treasurer Thomas Griffith Co. Insurance Headquarters Commercial Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1875 We represent 20 Companies in our local Department We handle every form of Insurance (except Life Insurance) We specialize in Automobile Insurance (Fire, Theft, Liability, Property Damage and Collision) Losses adjusted and paid from this office Page One Hundred Eighty three J§nH?JE: ™ «1 fill liijji d'l lipj iliPjii ||fj Belk Brothers Company 1896 - 1926 30 YEARS OF SELLING BETTER VALUES TTTTTI In thirty years, our busi- ness has grown from one small store to forty-two stores in North and South Carolina. In “The Queen City of the South, Belk Bros. Co. have grown from one small store of 10,000 square feet of space to the enormous size of our new building—now b e i n g erected—125,000 square feet. A percentage of growth of around 1,250 per cent. We believe that our policy of giving “THE BEST VALUES that money can buy” every day our stores are open, the best service that we can render, has resulted in establishing a business in volume that has few equals in this great Southland. We readily acknowledge the fact that we owe this great success to the confidence, the patronage, and the continued encouragement of our thousands of friends throughout North and South Carolina. To the Faculty and “Girls of Queens we are grateful for your past patronage. We are in our great new building, where we can render you still better service and bigger values. We thank you. Carol i nas' Greatest Department Store BELK BROTHERS COMPANY Page One Hundred Eighty-four PHONES 4876—4877 Pyramid Motor Company EAST AVENUE AT DAVIDSON STREET CHARLOTTE. N. C. ___________________ r Parker-Gardner Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Victrolas and Records STEINWAY AND I VERS AND POND PIANOS STEIN WAY-WEBER STECK AND WHEELOCK DUO ART REPRODUCING PIANOS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FURNISHING NEW HOMES, HOTELS, SCHOOLS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS Write us for Catalogue and Prices ------------------------------- c'------------------------ -V Sole Agents for Chickering Pianos “Oldest in America— Best in the World” The Incomparable AMPICO Re-enacting Piano Charlotte Home of the VICTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS C. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS The Andrews Music Store, Inc. 213 NORTH TRYON STREET V___________________________ P STANDARD ICE AND FUEL COMPANY 19—PHONES—72 V______________________P Page One Hundred Eighty-five Sheppard Drug Co. Prescriptions Drugs Toilet Articles The Exclusive Ladies’ Store 7 West Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. u__________________________ HOUSES MAKE HOMES THRU SENSIBLE FURNITURE You’ve heard of people making wonderfully attractive homes out of barns, lofts and other such buildings ordinarily considered en- tirely uninhabitable. Their accomplishments in every case are worked out from the se- lection of attractive furniture to make the building a most livable place. Then is it not reasonable that you can make your home all the more lovely by carefully select- ing furniture which is well-made, beautifully appointed, and econom- ical ? Of course! Consultation with our sales people will shed more light on the subject! BANNER FURNITURE CO. “Out of the High Rent District” 324-326 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ______________________________ Henderson-Gilmer Company WHOLESALE PAPER 218 East Fourth Street PHONE 4151 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Established 1919 Linder Same Management ------------) c'---------------------------- FULL LINE OF TENNIS SHOES J. R. THOMAS SHOE SHOP Best Equipped Shoe Shop in City We Call For and Deliver PHONE 6710 715 Central Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. Special Service Given Queens’ Students V_____________________________ MOVING PACKING STORING All Kinds of Hauling Fireproof Warehouse Work Done by Experienced Help Carolina Transfer Storage Co. 130 West Morehead St. Phones 608, 609, 4040 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pape One Hundred Eighty-six r' ---------------- McDonald service 6 Stations—All over Town Firestone Tires The best equipped Tire Repair Plant in the South If you love your neighbor tell him about McDonald service ' __________________________________ '------------------------ “MECKO” TRADE-MARK CREAM, ICE CREAM, MILK BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK Pasteurized High Grade Milk Products The Mecklenburg Dairy Co., Inc. 500 EAST FOURTH STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. V________________________) ---------------------------------------- S LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL MILL WORK We furnish material for all kinds of buildings from the best college buildings and residences to the cheapest residences and garages We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you QUALITY—SERVICE J. H. Wearn CBs Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phones 117—118—119 Corner Fourth and Brevard Streets Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ' 1 rpou ©vug Co. J. A. Jones Construction 200 North Tryon St. Company CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. A. JONES, President R A JONES, Vice-President EDWIN L. JONES. SECY-TREASURER AGENTS 411 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Hollingsworth, Nunnally and CHARLOTTE N C Whitman Candies Builders of Queens New Dormitory V r Eutf s ()op EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR WOMEN PERSONALLY SELECTED 232 Nortk Tryon Street 5 p- Cmbevella Slipper Salon Courteous Service and a Thousand Styles to Choose From Stores at Charlotte, Asheville, Greenville, Spartanburg, Chattanooga, Knoxville 29 North Tryon St. Phone 7188 V Morrison “Multi” Shop Typewriting, Multigraphing, Addressing, Mailing up “A COMPLETE SERVICE” 2885—Phones—5862 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Cx rj Mollov M uU Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 4 A SMILE WILL WELCOME A GIFT OF JEWELRY FROM TUttle’s up Everyone appreciates the “Gift that lasts” Quality Jewelry in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware Special orders on Class Rings and Pins EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Jofjn j$L Hittle 230 NORTH TRYON STREET Phone 848 CHARLOTTE, N. C. $ounti anb jlloove Company Stationers Office Outfitters Printers Phone 4542 219 South Try on Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. i____________________________r s O J THIES PRESIDENT F B SMITH TREASURER Not Houses Homes THIES-SMITH REALTY COMPANY op LONG TIME LOANS We build them and can help you own one REAL ESTATE Don't forget we also write all RENTS lines of INSURANCE INSURANCE %p BUILDERS OF CHARACTERISTIC H. C. SHERRILL CO. HOMES CHARLOTTE. N C. 34 South Tryon Street PHONE 3278 Phone 162 — r ' Page One Hundred Eighty nine WHEN IN CHARLOTTE BE SURE TO SEE MYERS PARK The finest residential section of the Southeast—highly restricted, beauti- fully developed. OWNED AND DEVELOPED BY THE STEPHENS COMPANY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r Page One Hundred Ninety c — S (Eharlps (E. iinnk Commercial National Arrljitcrt Bank 1205 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Solicits your business and BUILDING promises every accommodation (Elmrlnttp, N. (£. and courtesy consistent with sound banking. Capital and Surplus, $1,300,000.00 tqt OFFICERS R. A. DUNN President C. W. JOHNSTON Vice-President A. T. SUMMEY Vice-President I. W. STEWART Cashier and Trust Officer M. T. WILLIAMS Assistant Cashier F. HENDRIX Assistant Cashier J. B. DOAR Assistant Cashier and Assistant Trust Officer —— — S . P .[. (vi i is Go Ratcliff© INCORPORATED CHARLOTTE, N. C. B FLORISTS Phones 2761-2762 322 South Tryon St. L Page One Hundred Ninety-one DAVIDSON WOLFE WHOLESALE GROCERS 315 South College Street Charlotte, N. C. v. SANDERS ORR CO. COTTON MERCHANTS Charlotte, N. C. V. Savings the Foundation of Your Success When you start a savings account in this bank, you lay the founda- tion of your career. We want to help young people to get ahead financially and to create a tangible proof of their accomplishments. WE WELCOME OFFICERS W. H. Wood President T. E. Hemby ...............Vice-President Arthur J. Draper ........ Vice-President B. B. Gossf.tt . Vice-President John Fox .... ... Trust Officer and Vice-President H. L. Davenport Assistant Vice-President J. E. Davis ... .... Secretary and Treasurer W. B. Klugh _ Asst. Secretary and Treasurer C. B. Campbell Asst. Secretary and Treasurer F. W. DeArmon Asst. Secretary and Treasurer R. E. Kerr ..........Assistant Trust Officer Capital, Surplus and Profits, $2,200,000.00 Resources, $18,000,000.00 American Trust Co. CHARLOTTE, N. C. V______________________________________________ THE STUDENT Page One Hundred Ninety-two Page One Hundred Ninety-three IN THE BEST HOMES ON THE BEST PHOTOS YOU WILL FIND OUR NAME lama f IttUtpa 409 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. UNION NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, N. C. £ Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, Profits, and Reserves, $650,000.00 Resources, $5,000,000.00 4s 4s Your Banking Business Invited H. M. VICTOR President D. P. TILLETT Vice-President A. G. TROTTER Cashier GEO. S. CROUCH Asst. Cashier D. A. S. HOKE Asst. Cashier ISN’T HE MEAN? Elsie: “I wonder why they call a man’s wife his better half?” Bob: “Just to keep her from thinking she’s the whole thing.” NO JOKE Tommy: “Father, a black cat crossed my path.” Father: “That’s good. Black cats are lucky.” Tommy: “Well, this one was; he got away with the fish for your dinner.” Y------------------------------------) Page One Hundred Ninety-four % ' — E. C. GRIFFITH CO. ESTABLISHED 1912 REAL ESTATE Charlotte, N. C. MEMBER Julep'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES $5.00 CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS EXCLUSIVE AGENT Full Fashioned Silk Stockings to Harmonize, $1.50 ROSEMONT AND WESLEY HEIGHTS AND CHARLOTTE INVESTMENT COMPANY PROPERTIES In Charlotte—211 North Tryon St. V r , TRYON AT MOREHEAD Charlotte, N. C. ___________—---- Page One Hundred Ninety-five Pac c One Hundred Ninety-six THE BEST IN PRINTING COSTS NO MORE fS®3) The Observer printing house, Inc. PRINTERS OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS SERVICE Charlotte, north Carolina Page One Hundred Ninety-i AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety-eight AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Ninety- r t X p % I