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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE CHARLOTTE. N.C _ _ --- ; __ ■■■■■■Hi HHHIS (jA'ioAo, Cjl lrj In an effort to deal with college life and to record its memories in a way that will call back happy, delight- ful hours, this volume seeks to present all aspects of Shakespear’s dream drama. In after years, college will be remembered as a dream that is past, as a night spent wandering in a wood by moonlight, as a sum- mer which breathes a sweetness blown from the bed of fairy-like flowers. “If we offend, it is with our good will That you should think that we come not to offend; But with good will to show our simple skill: That is the true beginning. Of our end Consider then: we come; but in despite We do not come: as minded to content you, Our true intent is all for your delight. We are not here, that you should here repent you. The actors are at hand; and by their show, You shall know all that you are like to know. —ACT V, SCENE 1 Dedication To that which is as fleeting as a Midsummer Night’s Dream, as happy as the betrothal of the Duke and Hippolyta, as complicated as the love affair of Hermia and Lysander, as delightful as a night spent with the fairies, as real as the love of Helena, as resourceful as Puck with his pranks, and as complete as the transformation of the weaver; we, the Staff of 1932, in an effort to portray the life of college years, dedicate this volume to THE SENIOR YEAR Act I Theseus, Duke of Athens, be- trothed to Hippolyta, orders entertainment to while away the hours before their wedding1 night. Spirited with loyalty, the townsmen prepare a play. Hermia, a daughter of Athens is commanded to marry De- metrius, a suitor of her father’s choice. She and her lover, Lysander, secretly agree to meet in a nearby wood and llee to another country. Helena, a friend to whom they tell their plans, hoping to regain the love of Demetrius, informs him of their design. . . . V.y y • ;-• • V’ '■■■■' ''.i'-?-''-'. - -s. m ■ «'.’ y 9 jf8W tv. s 'i- mm m � § mWBm Wm ■ c7h Edelweiss Eighteen czk Edelweiss William H. Frazer President Queens-Chicora College Nineteen Edelweiss Samuel C. Byrd Sallie McLean President Emeritus Dean of Women The Faculty Edelweiss Charles William Sommerville Head of the Depart merit of Bible and Religious Education Julienne Mongin Head of the Department of Modern Languages Elizabeth Blair Dean of Instruction and Head of the Department of Education Ida Patrick Associate Professor in Modern Languages Agnes Stout Head of the Department of English Martha Engell Assistant Professor in Modern Languages Marion Frost Townend Part Time Instructor in English Olive M. Jones Head of the Department of Mathematics Emma Hill Lyon Associate Professor in English Marie Turnipseed Assistant Professor in Mathematics and Latin Twentij-one R 3Jn Edelweiss . V. Kennedy Head of the Department of Social Sciences Minnie Almira Graham Head of the Department of Physical Sciences Alma T. Edwards Head of the Depart meri t of A ncien t Languages Mildred Morse MeEwen Assistant Professor in Physical Sciences Eloise Elaine Greene Head of the Depart merit of Biological Sciences Otis C. Ingebritsen Professor of Psychology Nancy Cathey In structor in Biology Mrs. Warren H. Booker Head of the Depart merit of Horne Economics Margaret Louise Collins Assistant Professor in Home Economics Twenty-two ') I i J. R. Ninniss Director of Music Rena Harrell Librarian Mabel Murphy Assistant in Piano Mary Foreman A1 u ni n a e Secret a r y Elizabeth Starr v Instructor in 1 oice Mary Guy Secretary to the President Emeritus Ethel M. King Instructor in Dramatic Interpretation Mrs. Margaret T. Wilson Superintendent of the Infirmary Cordelia Henderson Director of Physical Education Twenty-three j.ks Edelweiss The Student (government Association Margaret Lillard President Boarding Students Dorothy Edmonson President Day Students Twenty-jour 3h Edelweiss Margaret Johanson First Vice-President Mafalda Wilson Third Vice-Pres i d e n t Helen Darrone Se co n d Vice-Pres i d e n t Mary Louise Thomas Vice-President Day Students Nell W h i t w o r t ii Secretary Twenty-five 3Jn Edelweiss Mary Law Secretary Day Gray Stude Jits Rebecca McClary Treasurer Janet Robinson 'Treasurer Day Students Fredna Shockley Senior Re present at ive E LIZA BET11 THOMPSON Senior Representailve Twenty-six zk Ed Lweiz Mary Brown J u n i or lie p re se n tat we June Tweed Ju n i o r li eprese n tat we Claudia Sophomore McChesney 11 epre s e n tat we Katie Belle McLean Honorary Member Annie Belle Smith Honorary Member Twenty-seven Act II The fairy world is in turmoil; King: Oberon is at odds with Titania and to gain his end, he orders Puck to annoint her sleeping eyes with a love-juice, which will cause her to love the first thing she sees upon waking. Demetrius, seeking the trysting place of the lovers, meets Helena. Oberon, softened by the distressed maiden, bids Puck annoint the eyes of De- metrius. Meanwhile, the flee- ing pair arrive, and Puck in error pours the potion into the eyes of Lysander who, upon waking, falls in love with Helena and abandons Hermia. ij-one 3Ji Iclziweiss MIRIAM DAMERON BLAIR GAMMON MISS MARIE TURNIPSEED CLINTON, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. ATHENS, GEORGIA Bachelor of Science Home Economics and Nutrition The Class... Miriam Dameron _______________________________________________President Blair Gammon ____________________________________________Mascot Miss Marie Turnipseed ___________________________Sponsor Thirty-two DOROTHY EDMONSON CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bachelor of Arts History and English MARY LOUISE THOMAS CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bachelor of Arts History and French MARY READ MARTIN charlotte court house, va. Bachelor of Arts French and English ■of 1932 Dorothy Edmonson _____________________________ Vice-President Mary Louise Thomas ____ ________________________Secretary Mary Read Martin ______________________Treasurer IQ 35?- Thirty-three hirty-four Anna Wade Bagwell Statesville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics and Biology Elizabeth Beckman McClellanville, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Mathematics and English 4 Mada M. Brown Lanes, S. C. Bachelor of Arts History and French Thirty-six Janet N. Cummings Trinidad, Colo. Bachelor of Arts History and English Margaret Cathey Loray, N. C. Bachelor of Science Home Economics Louise Cleveland Laurens, S. C. Bachelor of Arts History and French K 1 i fi Helen Darrone Medina, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts English and History Martha E. Dixon Charlotte, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Latin and Mathematics Marion E. Duncan Pageland, S. C. Baclt dor of Arts French and English H-eight Evelyn Hope Eh win Maiden, N. C. Public School Music Organ Helen Fishburne Walterboro, S. C. Bachelor of Music Thirty-nin VII m :i If I Kathleen E. Gaston Reidville, S. C. Bachelor of Science Home Economics and Nutrition Abigail Gregory Kershaw, S. C. Bachelor of Arts English and Bible A Harriet Guerin Mendhain, N. J. Bachelor of Arts French and English Forty-one Pauline H. Hawley Portsmouth, Va. Bachelor of Arts English and French A Dorothy W. Hodges Charlotte, N. C. Public School Music Piano Frances Hoover Pineville, N. C. Public School Music Voice Frances Johanson St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts Bible and French Margaret T. Johanson St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts Chemistry and Biology Catherine H. Jones Clinton, S. C. Bachelor of Arts History and English cIeJmj Fort ij-th re Mary McChesney Woodruff, S. C. Bachelor of Arts English and History Katie Belle McLean Raeford, N. C. Bachelor of Science Home Economics and Nutrition A Mary Ruth McQueen Rowland, N. C. Public School Music Piano 1932 11-SIX Adelaide Reed French Camp, Miss. Bachelor of Science Home Economics and Nutrition Julia Anderson Reid Reidville, S. C. Bachelor of Arts Political Science and English Edna Rowell Mineral Springs, N. C Bachelor of Arts History and English Fort y-nine Fifty-one The Blue and Qold Like the glow of a parting sun As it sinks in a western sky ; Like the perfume of fading flowers As they breathe before they die; So the parting of our classes As they mingle one bv one With the crowd of a rushing world In the face of a task undone. Nobility and truth The cry of the youth Of the Class of Thirty-Two; Long may it be Our pledge of loyalty To you, our college true. Like the dawn of a new-born day Which gleams on an eastern strand; Like the budding of a new-blown flower As it bends above the sand; So our going will be happy With our banner flinging out; We will live for truth and honor And put the foe to rout. N obii i t y a n d t r u t h Signs of old gold; Biedge ice our youth Long to uphold; Our friendships too, Honor true-blue, And love for our college true. —Frances Johanson, 32. 3,k Edelweiss The Class of Jane Renfrow ________________________________________________President Catherine Powers ___________________________________Vice-President Lois Munroe _________________________________________Secretary Nell Whitworth ___________________ ______________Treasurer Margaret Ellen Alexander Derita, N. C. Janie May Boykin Mayesville, S. C. Virginia Anderson Montgomery, Ala. Fannie Gregory Bradley Mocksville, N. C. Ruth Hunter Beaty Sumter, S. C. Mary Brown Barium Springs, N. C. Anna Blackwell Mayesville, S. C. Ann Clegg Carthage, N. C. Virginia Lane Boyd Andwalt, W. Va. Alice Elizabeth Cotham Clarksville, Tenn. 3k Edelweiss Mary Elizabeth Cook Charlotte, N. C. Rebekah Hassell Tokushima, Japan Emily H. Cooper Holly Springs, Miss. Rosalie Hassell Tokushima, Japan Helen Deans Davidson, N. C. Rebecca Henderson Charlotte, N. C. Dorothy Denton Charlotte, N. C. Amy Hodges Charlotte, N. C. Mary Law Gray Charlotte, N. C. Frances Kornegay Mt. Olive, N. C. Fifty-eight Myrtle Landen Warsaw, N. C. Elizabeth Mauldin Charlotte, N. C. Minna Le Grand Shelby, N. C. Margaret Neal Charlotte, N. C. Caroline Lillard Elkin, N. C. Sarah Robinson Charlotte, N. C. Madell Lowe La Fayette, Ala. Elizabeth Sheldon Charlotte, N. C. Martha Martin Clover, Va. Virginia Shellem Denver, N. C. 3 !(ie Eclelu eiz- Anne Goodwin Smith Locust Dale, Va. Helen Vincent Varnville, S. C. Evelyn Stone Anchorage, Ky. Sarah March Walser Lexington, N. C. Edith Storm Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Walters Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Sweeney Anchorage, Ky. Alice Washburn Bostic, N. C. June Tweed Marshall, N. C. Buena Winecoff Concord, N. C. Martha Tyson Black Mountain, N. C. Susie Wilkie Charlotte, N. C. Mary Eggleston Young Tuekahoe, N. Y. I Sixty-one if 3b Edelweiss The Class 1934 Florence Moffett ______ Mary China Stephenson II EL en Wall Hannah Boylan ___ _______President Vice-President ___Secretary Treasurer 5 1 Edelweiss E m ma Law Baker Lightfoot Boyd Mary Letha Barnes Jane Bradley Virginia Barrow Katherine Brown Ethel Begg Ellen Campbell Janet Benn Hally Cooke Janie Berryhill Sarah W. Cunningham Mary C. Bowen Olivia Curlee Sixty-five zk Edelweiss Ruth Currie E LIZA B E T H E L LIO TT Josephine D a n dr i dg e Mary Louise Ervin Agnes DeBusk Saraii Escott Louise DeBusk M A R Y A LI C E I' E RGU S O N K A T H E RIN E DIC K E RS O N Dorothy Foard Louisa Drennan Josephine Foard Dorothy Dunn Martha Frazer Sixty-six T h e r es a Funde r b e r g Frances Harry Marie Galloway M ARY H UBBARD M ildred Gooding Dorothy Huntley Elizabeth Grady Margaret Jones Louise Graham Ruth Kale Martha Grant Carolyn Kirkpatrick Lillian Gwaltney Florence Laslie czks Edelweiss Florence Lerch Claudia McChesney Dolly Maddox Rebecca McClary Margaret Malloy II ugh la Lee McCollum Elizabeth Mason Frances McFarland Lois M EACHAM Louise McGee Rebecca Moore Ann McLaughlin Sarah Elizabeth Motte Katherine McLeskey Alice Murray Gay McNeill 3h Edelweiss Margaret Nickle II ANNA RICIIAH DSC) N Elizabeth Norman Janet Robinson Virginia Parsons Gwendolyn Scruggs Cynthia Pharr Julia Stinson Virginia Poovey Harriet Thompson Jean Porter Helen Wall Alice Rankin Grace Walker Miriam Reid Bessie Lee Wellborn Rosalie Wyman Siocty-nine Seventy 3h Edelweiss Seventy-one Edelweiss The Class of 1935 Mary Pope Murray ______________________________________________________President Lottie Lane Joyner ___________________________________________Vice-President Jimmy Wilson _________________________________________________Secretary Dorothy Patterson _ _________________________________Treasurer Seventy-two i - WMs SSagg : BOWEN 1 r BOYER BRITT 1 ' BYNUM CAREY DAVIS DYE ’ DRUM DuBOSE DUNCAN Seventy-three FLOYD MARY GUY L. HALL A. GUY M.GUY E. HALL I FREEMAN GROVER HARRISON ' HAZEL HILTON HUBBARD HUNT HUNTER 1RW1N 1SENHOUR JAMES JOHNSON KIRKLAND ' ' McMILLAN LATIMER MALLOY MARTIN MILLER NICHOLSON ORR PRIDGEN PLYLEP QUATTLEBAUM RIEGAL SCRUGGS ■M'Smm,-. SHELLEM Seventy-five 3h Edelweiss VAN DERMA ATEN % %. Yolk. D. SKINNER E. SKINNER SMITH TOOLE TVS O N WILKINSON WILSON WOODCOCK WOODSIDE WOOLLEY ZIMMERMAN R..L. PENNINGTON R.PENNINGTON Seventy-six ILL MET BY MOONLIGHT IF I WERE FAIR 'THOU DAREST NOT LOOK ME IN THE FACE next wane. vision. ream, an I LL WHIP THEE WITH A ROD THESE LILY LIPS, fJB THIS CHERRY NOSE i?J THE WITTIEST PAR- ■• TIT10N THAT EVER WHAT FOOLS THESE I HEARD MORTALS BE YET BU THREE? NEVER SO WEARY IS ALL OUR COMPANY HERE u I I ■ % Severit y- seven Act 111 The forest, too, is the place of the tradesmen’s rehearsal. Roguish Puck crowns Bottom with an ass’s head and the players disperse terror-stricken. Then he brings Bottom to Ti- tania whose enchanted eyes claim him for her lover. Oberon discovers Puck’s mistake and annoints the eyes of Demetrius who finds his love for Helena returning and is ready to fight Lysander. Helena thinks they mock her; Hermia is distressed. The fairies prevent a conflict by causing the four to wander about till they fall asleep ex- hausted. Puck to repair his blunder annoints Lysander's eyes and dispels all illusion. The Student Christian Association Established 1929; formerly of the Y. JV. C. A. As the official Christian organization for all students of the college, the association has taken as its purpose: “To make Christ more real on the campus.” Aside from all the other duties of administering to the sick, helping with the Relief Drive of the city and other things, this organization has been active in taking part at state conferences, instituting programs for the servants at the college, maintaining a child in the hospital for a period of six weeks, and sponsoring the visit of a student coun- cilor at the college for several days. Annie Belle Smith Mary McChesney Mafalda Wilson Rutii Beaty __ OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS OF Rebecca McClary Undergraduate Representative Anne Smith ................ Social Chairman Caroline Lillard ....... Social Service Marguerite Brown .................. Program Jessie Smith ........ ..............Program Virginia Shellem ...................Program Katie Belle McLean .... THE CABINET Florence Moffett .............. Church Work Virginia Anderson ............... Publicity Mary Ruth McQueen .................... Music Helen Fishburne ........................Music Ruth Currie .........................Missions Margaret Lillard ........... Honorary Member _____Hostess of the Hut Eighty-two FI5HBURNE C.LILLARD M.LILLARD McQueen shellem ' A. SMITH J. SMITH Eight y-th ree c7b Edelweiss The Qerman Club Founded at Presbyterian ('allege in 1910 under name of “Vanity Fair Cotillion” The purpose of the German Club is to make the life of the college students enjoyable through dancing and fun. F r ances Korne (i ay June Tweed __________ Katie Belle McLean Helen Fishburne OFFICERS ____________________President _____________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer _____Social Chairman Mada Brown Iris Bryson Miriam Dameron Helen Fishburne Pauline Hawley Elizabeth Hoyle Mary Young Ruth Beaty Virginia Boyd Katherine Buck Martha Carnes Blanche Coley Emily Cooper .1 oseph i ne Cor nwell Dorothy Dunn MEMBERS Catherine Jones Katherine Lipe Katie Belle McLean Mary Beth Purvis Fredna Shockley Eliza bet h T hom pso n PLEDGES Dorothy Foard Josephine Foard Elizabeth Grady Carrie Johnson Sarah Kirkland Minna LeGrand J E ANNETTE MALLOY Margaret Malloy Ann Clegg Minnie Sue Erwin Frances Korn eg ay Jane Renfrow June Tweed N E L L W HIT WOR T H Evelyn McMillan Mary Shelton Pridgen Emily Skinner Jane Smith Dorothy Tyson Martha Tyson Helen Vincent Jimmy Wilson Buena Winecoff I 11 £k Edelweiss Home Economics Club Established at Queens College in 19f33 In an effort to promote friendship and to interest girls in Home Economics this club gave a Christmas party for the orphans of the city; contributed books to the college library; and put on a fashion show at Raleigh in the Spring. OFFICERS Rupert Perry _____________________________________________ President Ruth Sweeney ________________________________________Vice-President Agnes DeBusk ____________________________Secretary and Treasurer Katherine Shellem _________________________ Social Chairman Ainslf.e Alexander. ’32 Margaret Cathey, ’32 Miriam Dameron, ’32 Kathleen Gaston, ’32 Evelyn Koonce, '32 F A N N IE M A RT IN, '32 Katie Bell McLean, '32 Adelaide Reed, ’32 Sara Spratt, ’32 Elizabeth Thompson, ’32 Emma Gregg Witherspoon, Ruth Beaty, ’33 Mary Brown, ’33 Frances Kornegay, '33 MEMBERS Jane Renirow, ’33 Elizabeth Sheldon, '33 Mary Young, ’33 Emma Law Baker, '31 Ellen Campbell, '31 Katherine Dickerson, ’34 Louisa Diiennan, '34 Frances Harry, ’34 Dolly Maddox, '34 Florence Moffett, '34 '32 Virginia Poovey, '34 Bessie Lee Wellborn, ’34 Carolyn Arnett, '35 Blanche Coley, ’35 Harriet DuBose, ’35 Josephine Duncan, '35 Mary Louise Erwin, '35 Addie Bell Hunt, ’35 Vivian Hilton, ’35 Evelyn McMillan, '35 Dorothy Patterson, '35 Calista Riegal, ’35 Jane Smith, ’35 Janie Tedder, ’35 Catherine Wilson, '35 Eleanor Woodcock, ’35 Adeline Woolley, ’35 Lillian Zimmerman, '35 3h Edelweiss The Choral Club Founded at Presbyterian Female College, 1901 The club’s purpose is to assemble the vocal talent of the college; to give training in ensemble singing; and to promote an appreciation of the best in music among its members and the students of the college. During the past year the Choral Club has presented two concerts; one at the Christmas Season and the other in the Spring. OFFICERS Jessie Smith _________________________________________________________ President M argaret Lillard _______________________________________Vice-President Marguerite Brown _____________________Secretary and Treasurer Janet Benn Iris Bryson Margaret Floyd Caroline Akers Katherine Brown Clare Hazel Rachel Boyer Marguerite Brown Lula Hall Lottie Lane Joyner MEMBERS Sopranos Martha Frazer Mary Ruth McQueen Alice Rankin Seco n d Sopra n os Frances Hoover Carrie Johnson First Altos Helen Deans Rehf.kah Hassell Second Altos J EANNETTE MALLOY Hanna Richardson Jimmy Wilson Buena Winecoff Elizabeth Mason Dorothy Patterson Miriam Storey Jessie Smith Nell Whitworth Florence Moffett June Tweed RANKIN RICHARDSON FLOYD WILSON HOOVER- BROWN MASON HAZEL JOHNSON PATTERSON STOREY DEANS HASSELL ’WHITWORTH BOYER. TWEED MOFFETT HALL JOYNER- MALLOY WALL —J Eighty-nine 3 k Edelweiss The Mathematics Club Founded at Queens-Chicora College, Fall, 1930 The club was founded for the promotion of the increasing interest in mathematics. It has flourished through directed study and the consideration of Modern Mathe- matics. FALDA w ILSON ___ Sarah Wallace Evelyn Stone OFFICERS ________-________________President _______________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1932 Mary Armstrong Martha Dixon Anna Wade Bagwell Nina Norris Elizabeth Beckman Sarah Wallace Mafalda Wilson Class of 1933 Janie May Boykin Evelyn Stone PLEDGES Margaret Alexander, ’33 Marie Galloway, ’34 Mary Louise Boate, ‘34 Rebecca Moore, ’34 Elizabeth Elliot, '34 Alma Orr, '34 FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Olive Jones Miss Marie Turnipseed Ninety Edelweiss Anna Wade B AG WELL E LIZ A B E T H B E C K M A N Martha Dixon Nina Norris Margaret Alexander Janie May Boykin Elizabeth Elliot Marie Galloway Rebecca Moore Ninety-one 3b Edelweiss The Classical Club Founded at Queens College, 1929 The purpose of this organization, which is the preservation of Latin interests and Latin subjects, has been carried out through programs and projects by enlisting the interest of its members and of the college circle. Luelle Meares Mary Law Gray __ M A R G A R E T N E A L OFFICERS _________________________President _______________Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Martha Dixon, ’32 Luelle Meares, ’32 VIRGINIA A N DER SO N, ' 3 3 Margaret Blankenship, ’33 Minnie Sue Erwin, ’33 Mary Law Gray, ’33 Rebecca Henderson, ’33 Amy Hodges, ’33 Jeannette Margaret Neal, ’33 Dorothy Foard, ’34 Mildred Gooding, ’34 Margaret Malloy, ’34 Mary Frances Austelle, ’35 Louise Bickett, ’35 Rachel Boyer, ’35 Clare Hazel, ’35 Malloy, ’35 3h Edelweiss Martha Dixon Virginia Anderson Rebecca Henderson Amy Hodges Rachel Boyer Dorothy Foard Mildred Gooding Margaret Malloy Louise Bickett Jeannette Malloy Ninety-three 3h Edelweiss Iota Xi Honorary Journalistic Society Founded at Queens College, 1927 The chief aim of Iota Xi is to foster interest in journalism and to acquaint its members with the highest elements in the journalistic field. Representatives of the three publications bring their problems to this society and an effort is made to solve them and to offer the co-operation of the other publications. Communications have been made with ‘'The Southern Collegian” and a representative of Iota Xi has been appointed to carry on the work with this publication of the South. OFFICERS Margaret Johanson ___________________________________________________ President Fannie Martin ___________________________________________Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Thompson ______________ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Miriam Dameron Dorothy Edmonson F R ANTES . I0 H A N SO N Class of 1932 IA RG A R ET J O H A N SO N Fannie Martin Mary Elizabeth Thompson Class of 1933 Frances Kornegay Mary E. Young PLEDGES Mary Brown, ’33 Edith Storm, '33 Elizabeth Beckman, ’32 June Tweed, ’33 Nell Whitworth, ’33 Ninety-four 3h Edelweiss Miri a m Da m e r o x Sceptre Dor oth y E dmo nson Sceptre Frances J oi i a nson Edelweiss Frances Korn eg ay Queens Blues Mary E. Y oung Queens Blues E LIZA BE T11 B E C K M A N rceiss Mary Brown Queens Blues Edith Storm See pt re June Tweed Queens Blues Nell Whitworth Queens Blues Ninety-five 3b Edelweiss International Relations Club Honorary National Fraternity Established at Queens-Chicora College, Spring, 1931 It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to stimulate and encourage the habit of serious and intelligent thought along international lines in the hope that it may develop world-mindedness among its members. It was through the efforts of this club that C. Douglas Booth, a thinker, traveler, and publist, visited the college in the Fall. OFFICERS Mary McChesney ___________________________________________President Margaret Todd ____________________________________Vice-President Elizabeth Earnhardt ______________________Recording Secretary Edna Rowell ________________________Corresponding Secretary Prof. R. V. Kennedy __________________________Sponsor MEMBERS Marguerite Brown, ’32 Janet Cummings, ’32 Elizabeth Earnhardt, ’32 Dc ROT H Y E D M O N SON, ’32 Catherine Jones, ’32 Mary McChesney, ’32 Edna Rowell, ’32 Annie Belle Smith, ’32 Nell Whit Margaret Todd, '32 Mary Louise Thomas, ’32 Mafalda Wilson, ’32 Margaret Alexander, ’33 Margaret Blankenship, ’33 Emily Cooper, ’33 Helen Deans, ’33 Edith Storm, ’33 i ORTH, ’33 Ninety-six I I V L4Jb 1 I 1 rM 1 BROWN EDMONSON CUMMINGS JONES SMITH THOMAS WILSON ALEXANDER Ninety-seven Alpha Kappa Qamma National Leadership Fraternity Olympian Circle Established at Queens College, 1928 The purpose of Alpha Kappa Gamma is to preserve the ideals and promote the interest and activities of the college; to bring the students and faculty together on a basis of mutual interest. Alpha Kappa Gamma was instrumental in creating a better spirit between the Day-Students and the Boarding-Students, in instituting an Open Forum at the monthly student meetings, in securing a closer fellowship be- tween the faculty and students, in sponsoring things cultural on the campus, and in agreeing to co-operate with the faculty in an effort to help with the Freshmen at the first of the year. OFFICERS Margaret Johanson _________________________________________President Margaret Lillard _________________________________Vice-President Mary McChesney ____________________________________Secretary Jane Renfrow ___________________________________Treasurer MEMBERS Class of 1932 Miriam Dameron Dorothy Edmonson Frances Johanson Margaret Johanson Mafalda Margaret Lillard Fannie S. Martin MARY M CCIIESNEY Annie Belle Smith Wilson Jane Renfrow Class of 1933 N E L L YV HIT W O R T H PLEDGES Elizabeth Beckman Marguerite Brown Jessie Smith Miss Ethel Abernethy, Honorary Member Miss Elizabeth Blair, Faculty Advisor Ninety-eight 1 McCHESNEY REN FROW M. JOHANSON BECKMAN DAMERON EDMON5QN BROWN WHITWORTH WILSON Jr mW ■— Ninety-nine Beta Pi Theta Honorary French Fraternity Founded at Birmingham, Ala., 192J+ Theta Mu Chapter Established at Queens College, 1926 The purpose of Beta Pi Theta is to organize representative men and women in universities and colleges who will by their interest, study, influence, conversation, and ability advance the progress of literary French and things cultural in America; who will maintain the highest scholarship and literary standards; who will encour- age consecration to social service and the highest ideals of a liberal education; and who will recognize and award merit in productive French Literature. During the year 1931-1932, the members of the chapter established the custom of an annual essay contest to be held each year at Central High School. It is be- lieved that in this way an interest on the part of the students there may be aroused. OFFICERS Frances Johanson ______________________________________________President Virginia Anderson ___________________________________ Vice-President Marion Duncan _________________________________________Secretary Fredna Shockley ____________________________________Treasurer Class of 1932 M arion Duncan Nina Norris Frances Johanson Fredna Shockley PLEDGES Nell Whitworth, ’33 Sarah W. Cunningham, ’34 Sarah E. Motte, ’34 Frances Ripplemeyer, ’34 Harriet Thompson, ’34 One Hundred Iris Bryson, ’32 Harriet Guerin, ’32 Mary Louise Thomas, ’32 Virginia Anderson, ’33 Alice Cotiiam, ’33 Mary Law Gray, ’33 Caroline Lillard, ’33 Catherine Powers, ’33 Madelaine Taylor, ’33 Ruth Walters, ’33 mmm 1 . llgiH One Hundred One Alpha Lambda Mu Honorary Music Society Founded at Queens-Chicora College, December, 1930 The aim of Alpha Lamba Mu is three-fold: to foster a spirit of intelligent in- terest in music; to sponsor programs of artistic value; to promote the advancement of music, the mutual welfare of its members., and loyalty to the college. The achievements of the year are summed up in two concerts presented at the college. One was that of George F. Boyle., internationally famous Australian pianist; the other was a presentation of the higher type of instrumental music. OFFICERS Jessie Smith ___________________________________________________________________ President Margaret Lillard _______________________________________________ Vice-President Martha Martin _____________________________Secretarii and, Treasurer MEMBERS Iris Bryson, ’32 Jessie Smith, ’32 Elizabeth Mason, ’34 Dorothy Hodges, '32 Caroline Lillard, '33 Frances Ripplemeyer, '34 Margaret Lillard, '32 Martha Martin, '33 Helen Wall, ’34 Mary Ruth McQueen, '32 June Tweed, ’33 Margery Isenhour, ’35 Martha Frazer, '34 PLEDGE Elizabeth Hoyle, ’32 () n e II u ndred Tw0 Kappa Omicron Honorary English Society Founded Dece rn be t' 9, 1920 Motto: “Reading raaketh a full man.’’—Bacon The purpose of Kappa Omicron is to promote high standards study in literature, art, and music. During the year 1931-1932, directed its efforts to the study of American literary artists. and the to advance society has Edna Rowell _ OFFICERS _ President Annie Belle Smith - Vice-President Margaret Todd — — - - - - Secretary Dr. Agnes Stout Advisor Class of 1922 Marion Duncan Elizabetii Earnhardt Do R OT11Y EdMO NSO N Edna Rowell M argaret Todd Annie Belle Smith Class of 1933 M ARGA R ET B L A N K ENSHIP Amy Hodges Edith Storm One Hundred Four n I SMITH ROWELL TODD DUNCAN EARNHARDT EDMONSON HODGES STQR2M f vBBr One Hundred Five Phi Beta Chi Honorary Science Society Founded at Queens College, November 7, 1920 The club was organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in science and of promoting college spirit. During the year Phi Beta Chi has had the privilege of hearing lectures by various members of the faculty, especially those interested in science. OFFICERS MA RGARET JoHANSON R E BEK AII H A S S E L L M A R G A R E T A L E X A N D E R Virginia Shellem ________President Vice-President ____Treasurer Custodian MEMBERS Dr. M. A. Graham Dr. Eloise Greene Mrs. M. M. MeEwen Miss Nancy Cathey Margaret Joiianson Margaret Alexander R E B EKAH 11A S S E L L Virginia Shellem INITIATES .IanIE May Boykin Anne G. Smith Helen Deans Evelyn Stone Martha Tyson A S S( )C IA TE M E I BE R S Hannah Boylan Mary C. Bow EN One II u n d r e d S ix McEWEN GREENE CATHEY (cr ga � jt jr j’y yJHMW Owe Hundred Seven 3b Edelweiss The Student Volunteer Band Founded at Queens-Chicora College, Februari 20, 1931 Affiliated with tlie N. C. S. V. Union and the Student Volunteer Movement, N. Y. The chief purpose of this organization is “to know Christ and to make Him known.” During the year 1931-1932 the Student Volunteer Band has had the privilege of co-operating with the North Carolina Union in holding a Mission In- stitute in Charlotte. Two of its members attended the Eleventh Quadrennial Con- vention held in Buffalo, N. Y., December 29 to January 3. In the Spring it spon- sored the visit of Mr. Raymond Currier, Editor of “Far Horizons” and Educational Secretarv of the Student Volunteer Movement. OFFICERS Frances Johanson ________________________________________________President Mary McChesney __________________________________________Secretary MEMBERS Mary Louise Erwin Theresa Fun her berg FRA NCES JoH AN SON Margaret Clare Kelly Claudia McChesney Mary McChesney Rebecca McClary Florence Moffett One Hu u d r e d F ig h t 3 k Edelweiss The Queens Players Organized at Queens College, 192 lj. In an effort to create an interest in drama of all periods on the part of its mem- bers and the students of the college this group of players has, during the year 1931-1932 presented groups of One-Act plays and interpretations of the Shake- spearian dramas. OFFICERS Josephine Dandridge ____________________________________________________President Sarah White Cunningham ___________________________________Vice-President Virginia Dean _________________________Secret art) and, Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Dean Clare Hazel Carrie Johnson Carolyn Kirkpatrick Madelaine Taylor Mary Frances Austelle Suzanne Bowen Ellen Campbell Sarah White Cunningham One Hundred Nine Edelweiss Pi Delta Literary Society Founded at Queens College, 1901 The purpose of Pi Delta is to cultivate the art of elocution and composition; to increase a knowledge of literature; and to promote a spirit of subordination to law and order. During the year this has been achieved through programs of various sorts and through debates with the other literarv society. o • Marguerite Brown Ann Clegg ____________ Mafalda Wilson _____ Caroline Lillard Mary McChesney Buena Winecoff OFFICERS ____________President _____Vice-President _______ Secretary _____Treasurer ______Critic Custodian One Hundred Ten ahs Edelweiss Pi Delta Literary Society Able, Cornelia Anderson, Virginia Armstrong, Mary Ariel, Amaryllis Beaty, Ruth Berryhill, Jane Boyd, Virginia Bo Y LAN, H A N N A H Bradley, Fannie Bradley, Jane Brown , Mary Brown, Marguerite Buck, Catherine Bynum, Julia Clegg, Ann Cooke, Hally Cooper, Emily Cothran, Dorothy Cunningham, Sara W. Currie, Ruth Dameron, Miriam Darrone, Helen Deans, Helen DeBusk, Louise Denny, Anne Dick er son , K at h e r ine Duncan, Marion Dunn, Dorothy Erwin, Mary Louise F LOYD, M A RG A R ET Foard, Dorothy Funderberg, Theresa Galloway, Marie Gaston, Kathleen MEMBERS Grady, Elizabeth Grant, Martha Guerin, Harriet Harry, Frances Harrison, Elizabeth Hawley, Pauline Hilton, Vivian Hoyle, Elizabeth Hunter, Mamie Huntley, Dorothy Hassell, Rosalie Johanson, Frances Johanson, Margaret Jones, Gladys Jones, Margaret Joyner, Lottie Lane Kale, Mary Kale, Ruth Kirkland, Sara Koonce, Evelyn Lillard, Caroline Lire, Katherine Lowe, Madell Maddox, Dolly Malloy, Jeanette Martin, Fannie Meares, Luelle Miller, Lou Martin M11. LER, AIARG A RET Murray, Mary McChesney, Mary McCollum, Hugh la Lee McMillan, Evelyn McQueen, Mary Ruth Norman, Beth Orr, Helen Patterson , D r thy Primm, Lois Purvis, Mary Beth Plyler, Leola Rankin, Alice Ramseur, Edith Reid, Julia Reid, Miriam Richardson, Hanna Riddle, Ollie Rowell, Edna Sn EL LEM, VI RG INIA Shockley, Fredna Skinner, Emily Smith, Annie Belle Smith, Jessie Stallings, Laura Storey, Miriam Sweeney, Ruth Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Toole, Angie Tyson, Dorothy Tyson, Martha Wall, Helen Washburn, Alice Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Mafalda Witherspoon, Emma Gregg Winecoff, Buena Wilkes, Laura Young, Mary E. Zimmerman, Lillian One Hundred Eleven k Eclshiu isz Qamma Sigma Literary Society Founded at Queens College, 1901 The aim of this organization is to advance the appreciation and knowledge of literature; to acquire a knowledge of Parliamentary Law; and to foster the art of elocution. Competition with Pi Delta Literary Society has been aroused through debates; and this society has had the pleasure of exchanging programs with the Davidson Literary Society. Catherine Jones Anne Smith ________________ Olivia Curlee ___________ Virginia Parsons ______ Mary Crocket Bowen Agnes DeBusk ________ OFFICERS ___________President Vice-President Secret art) Treasurer ______Critic Custodian One Hundred Twelve Ifi Edelwe Gamma Sigma Literary Society MEMBERS Carolyn Arnett Clare Hazel Mary Frances Austelle Frances Hoover Anna Wade Bagwell Addie Bell Hunt Emma Law Baker Catherine Jones Mary Let ha Barnes Margaret Clare Kelly Elizabeth Beckman Helen Latimer Janet Benn Minna LeGrand Anna Blackwell Ruth van der Maaten Mary Bowen Martha Martin Suzanne Bowen Elizabeth Mason Mary Elizabeth Britt C L A U DIA M cC H E S N E Y Katherine Brown Rebecca McClary Janie Mae Boykin Gay McNeill Margaret Cathey F lorence Moffett Louise Cleveland Frances Nicholson Blanche Coley Margaret Nickle Olivia Curlee Virginia Parsons Harriet DuBose Mary Shelton Pridgen Agnes DeBusk Laura Quattlebaum Louisa Drennan Adelaide Reed Mary Elizabeth Dye Frances Ripplemeyer Helen Fishburne Grace Shealy Martha Frazer Mary China Stephenson Mildred Gooding Madelaine Taylor Louise Graham Janie Tedder Abigail Gregory Helen Vincent Margaret Guy Grace Walker Lula Hall Catherine Wilson Rosalie Wyman ()ne Ifun(1 red Thirteen £h Edelweiss The Christian Service Band Founded at Queens College, 1928 In an endeavor to train for Christian leadership and to deepen the spiritual life ot its members, the Christian Service Band has made a study of some of the church papers and of the six Foreign Mission fields of the Southern Presbyterian Church. To keep an interest in the local conditions they have supplied poor families in Char- lotte with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. OFFICERS Marguerite Brown President Mary McChesney ________________________________Vice-President M ARGAR ET A LEX A N DER V IRGINIA A N DE RSO N Mary Armstrong Janet Benn Janie Berry hill Mary Bowen Hannah Boylan Fannie Bradley Jane Bradley Marguerite Brown Dorothy Cothran Ann Clegg Sarah White Cunningham Olivia Cur lee Ruth Currie Helen Deans Agnes DeBusk Louise DeBusk Anne Denny MEMBERS Hath er i n e Dic k er so n Marion Duncan Dorothy Dunn Martha Frazer T H E RES A F U N DER BERG Mildred Gooding Elizabeth Grady Rebekah Hassell Rosalie Hassell Clare Hazel Dorothy Huntley Catherine Jones Margaret Jones Ruth Kale Myrtle Landen Caroline Lillard Elizabeth Mason Claudia McChesney Mary McChesney Rebecca McClary Mary McFarland Gay McNeill Mary Ruth McQueen Helen Orr Virginia Parsons Lois Primm Ollie Riddle Frances R i eelemeyer Edna Rowell Grace Shealy Virginia Shellem K A T H ER INF, S H ELL E M Annie Belle Smith Virginia Stallings Madelaine Taylor Catherine Wilson Jimmy Wilson Buena Winecoff 0 n e II u n d r e d Fo urteen 3 kiE EjcIeLw The Court Jesters Official College Orchestra Founded in 1922 under the name of “Queens Quint” To combine musical talent into one harmonious unit and to give pleasure to others; that is the chief purpose for the existence of the orchestra. During the past year the members have achieved both of these by entertaining at banquets out in town and rendering their services at the college. OFFICERS Mary E. Young ______________________________________________ Leader Jane Renfrow ______________________________________Librarian 1 t mrn m MEMBERS Margaret Joiianson __________________ Lottie Lane Joyner __________________ Alice Washburn ______________________ Ruth Martin _________________________ Marie Wilkinson _____________________ Iris Bryson _________________________ Jane Renfrow ________________________ Mary E. Young _______________________ _Accordion ____Piano Violin ____Violin „Bass Viol X if I o phone ____Banjo ____Drums 0 n e II u n d r e d F if tee n £k Edelweiss The Art Founded at Queens College, 1926 To study and appreciate the lives and works of great artists is the purpose of this club. With this in view, during the year 1931-1932 a comprehensive study of eight outstanding artists has been made. Grace Walker ____________ Lou M artin Miller Mary Steere _________ M i ss Lillian B rem er officers ---------------------President _____________Vice-President Secretarij and Treasurer ________________Sponsor MEMBERS Malvine Asbury Sarah Catherine Ashcraft Alice Gotham Lou Martin Miller Margaret Edith Monty Mary Louise Patterson Grace Shealy Constance Small Mary Steere Grace Walker 3h Edelweiss Frances Johanson Editor-in-Chief We, the Staff of 1932, are happy to present to the students of Queens- Chicora College the twenty-fifth vol- ume of the Edelweiss. It lias been a privilege to have produced a publi- cation honoring the years of service through which this book has lived. We wish to present the effort we have put forth as a memorial to its twenty-fi fth an n i ve rsa ry. The Edelweiss Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association the: staf'f Jessie Smith ---- Photographic Editor Dorothy Edmonson ....... Class Editor Catherine Jones ..... Sorority Editor Adelaide Heed ....... Athletic Editor Elizabeth Beckman __Advertising Manager Nell Whitworth .. Junior Representative Hannah Boylan ...Sophomore Representative Ruth van der Maaten —-........ Freshman Representative Fannie Sipple Martin Business Manager One IIundred Eighteen k Edelweiss The Sceptre Member North Carolina Coli.eciate Press Association Founded at Queens ('allege. Spring, 1928 It is the purpose of the literary magazine to put before its readers, who eomprise for the most part the students of Queens-Chicora College, literary compositions of both faculty and students. Though very young the Sceptre is already preeminent among college publications. This year besides the regular issue of the magazine, the staff published a special number honoring George Washington. Dorothy Edmonson Miriam Dameron Edna Rowell Inez Dellinger Margaret Jones Edith Storm Frances Johanson Luelle Meares Marion Duncan ____ THE SCEPTRE STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS _.Editor- i n- Chief B u s i n e s s M a nag e r _ Liter art) Editor Poetry Editor Editor of Book Reviews Associate Editor ________________Art Editor A s s t. B u s i n e s s M a n ag e r A d v e r t i s i n g E d it or One I hind red Twenty I One Hundred Twenty-one ROWELL JONES STORA V ARE5 JOHANSON 3h Edelweiss The Queens Blues Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Found ed September, 1922 The chief purpose of the paper is to draw the student body, the faculty, and the alumnae into a closer fellowship in thought and work; to better the school in such a way that the highest standards are attained; and to develop an interest in journal- istic fields. By concentrated effort each year, the staff has at last been able to issue the paper semi-monthly and increase the size from four to six pages. Interest has been created by having the Freshman and Sophomores edit an issue. A Queens Blues Prize established last year remains another attraction to journalistic-minded students. THE QUEENS BLUES STAFF Mary E. Young __________________________________________Editor-in-Chief Frances Kornegay ___________________________ Business Manager EDITORIAL Nell Whitworth ................ Managing Editor Minnie Sue Erwin ..............Associate Editor Jane Rem row Assistant Editor Margaret Jones ......-.......— Assistant Editor Helen Vincent ............... Assistant Editor Sarah White Cunningham .......... News Editor Janet Benn Humor Editor Elizabeth Beckman ........ —..Alumnae Editor Pauline Hawley .............. Alumnae Editor Gwendolyn McNealy .............Exchange Editor Mary Bowen .................... Proof Reader BUSINESS DEPARTMENT June Tweed .............. Advertising Mary Brown ........ Asst. Advertising Florence Moffett ......... Circulation Virginia Anderson ____ ....Circulation Manager Manager Manager Manager One Hundred Twenty-two OFF TO THE GAME SOCIAL CONFERENCE PERIOD SSshBB duke-wake forest game : i WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE ? Mccm. v � ,T?G DAVIDSON W- 1Q31 1Q32 Q.C.-FLORA AAcDONALD •XT ' MEN THE FOUR OF US -Q.Br AND SO THEY POSED SCEPTRE-ANNUAL () ne Hu n d red Tre’ en ty-fo u r I Pan-Hellenic Council SM1TH-TREAS. YOUNG NORMAN BROWN TWEED EDMONSON-PRE6. JOHAN SON-V. PRE5. DAMERON-SEGT'Y. One Hundred Twenty-six mm A ATT SORORITY HOUSE APA SORORITY HOUSE Xfl SORORITY HOUSE T v SORORITY HOUSE AA© SORORITY HOUSE One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 Chi Omega Foil tided at University of A rkansas, A pril 3, 1895 Theta Gamma Chapter Established at Queens College, Februari 2, 1928 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Warren Booker Miss Marie Turnipseed SORORES IN URBE Willie Walker Cochran Mildred Crayton Mrs. Tom Henderson Mrs. Richard Iseley Mrs. Joe Latimer Mrs. Henry Newson (trace Sasseen Marion Shannon Georgia Spratt Mrs. Ward Whisnant SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Virginia Knee M A R G A R E T LIL L A R D Mary Read Martin M ary Ivy Smith Sara Spratt Rebekah Hassell Rosalie Hassell Caroline Lillard Class of 1933 Lois Munroe Elizabeth Sheldon Anne Goodwin Smith Emily Howard Cooper Class of 193Ji Janet Benn Louise McGee Eileen Brown Florence Moffett Sarah White Cunningham Sara Elizabeth Motte Elizabeth Norman PLEDGES Ruth Currie M ARGARET GUY Clare H AZEL Jeannette Malloy M AROARET M ALLO Y Mary Pope Murray Calista Riegal Adeline Woolley One II u n d r e d T w e n ty-eight Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Ja., October 23, 1897 Alpha Omicron Chapter Established at Queens College, October 20, 1928 Mrs. Thos. Alexander Elsie Brown Jean Marion Mrs. W. C. Brown Mrs. Watts Carr Mrs. J. Frank Chapman Jean Hicklin Craig Mary W. Durham Emily Frazer Kuykendall Marie Hagood SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. A. Jones Mrs. Oliver Landis Louise Lee Mrs. C. Lowe Martha Matheson Virginia Moore Mrs. Peter Morson Mrs. Hall Morrison Elizabeth Myers Mrs. John Myers Mrs. Hamilton Jones Mrs. Richard Myers Ruth Nichols Vera Oates Craig Pegram Augusta Rose Mary Bagley Ross Lemma Shepherd Jane Taliafero Mrs. John Tate Mrs. Dolph Young SORORES IN COLLEGIO Mada Brown Elizabeth Hoyle Catherine Jones Class of 1932 Mary Beth Purvis Annie Belle Smith Mary Elizabeth Thompson Mary Brown Class of 1933 N E L L W HIT W O R T H Cl ass J OSEPHINE DaNDRIDGE Martha Frazer Carolyn Kirkpatrick Elizabeth Mason of 193i Hughla Lee McCullom Margaret Nickle Julia Stinson H A R RI E T T H O M P S O N PLEDGES Martha Carnes Helen Fishburne Estelle Hall M A R G A R E T JoNES Helen Vincent Minna LeGrand Evelyn McMillan Mary S. Pridgen Ruth van der Maaten One Hundred Thirty Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Maeon, Ga., January 4 185% Gamma Gamma Chapter Established at Queens College, September 26, 1929 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. W. W. Dunkin Mrs. Warren Irvin Mrs. J. C. Montgomery Mrs. G. W. Pressly, Jr. Margaret Kimbrell Carrie Morris Kirkpatrick Mrs. Frank Davant Mrs. W. R. Foreman Mrs. Tom Henderson Catherine Couch Elizabeth Austin Eleanor Black SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1938 Catherine Powers Jane Renfrow Sara March Walser Class of 1934 Alice Rankin PLEDGES Carolyn Arnett Ruth Beaty Suzanne Bowen Mary Elizabeth Britt Josephine Foard Dorothy Foard Ruth Grover Alva Guy Evelyn Mary Guy Rebecca Henderson Mary Anna James Lottie Lane Joyner Elizabeth Mauldin Gwendolyn Scruggs Miriam Storey Grace Walker Woodside Mrs. E. R. Preston PATRONESSES Mrs. McAllister Carson One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at University of Syracuse, May SO, 1905 Gamma Gamma Chapter Established at Queens College, May 10, 1930 Cornelia Nixon Helen Darrone Pauline Hawley SORORES IN URBE Mary Gordon Query FR ANCES THOR NTON SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Frances Johanson Margaret Johanson Sarah Wallace Ann Clegg Dorothy Denton Class of 11 Susie Wilkie Class of 193If Madell Lowe Ruth Walters Virginia Barrow Louisa Drennan Sarah Escott M artna Grant Lois Meacham Anne McLaughlin H anna Richardson Mary China Stephenson M A R G A R E T FLO Y D K A T H ERIN E M C L E S K E Y Mary Letha Barnes Julia Combs Hally Cooke Carrie Johnson Rosalie Wyman Class of 1935 PLEDGES Dorothy Patterson M A RIE W ILKI.VSON Florence Laslie Virginia Poovey Miriam Reid M ARTHA TYSON PATRONESSES Mrs. C. C. Hook Mrs. Cameron Morrison Mrs. Parks Kirkpatrick Mrs. F. M. Redd One Hundred Thirty-four Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851 Beta Iota Chapter Established at Queens-Chicora College, February 6, 1981 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. B. T. Groome Mrs. J. H. McLain Mrs. E. A. Hutchinson Mrs. Aubrey Elliott Catherine Cow hi g SORORES IN COLLEGIO Janet Cummings Dorothy Edmonson Dorothy Hodges Class of 1932 Evelyn Koonce Katherine Lipe Fredna Shockley Class of 1933 Edith Storm June Tweed Class of 1931, Mary Bowen Frances Harry M A I) E LAIN E T A Y L O R Virginia Boyd Rachel Boyer Virginia Carey Louise Cleveland Blanche Coley Josephine Cornwell PLEDGES Josephine Duncan Edna Floyd Sara Kirkland Frances Kornegay Emily Skinner Jane Smith Dorothy Tyson PATRONESSES Mrs. L. B. Abbot Mrs. Charles Ross Mrs. Maurice Lawrend Miss Pattie Lee Biggers Mrs. Cameron Morrison Miss Mary Foreman Mrs. C. R. Jackson Mrs. W. A. McPhaul Mrs. Wade Hampton Marshall Mrs. Marion Townend One Hundred, Thirty-six ' m ■mm One Hundred Thirty-seven Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., November 10, 1919 Psi Chapter Established at Queens-Cliicora College, April, 1932 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Elizabeth Beckman Luelle Meares Miriam Dameron Rupert Perry Class of 1933 Martha Martin Lynn Sanders M ary E. Young Class of 193If Virginia Parsons Ruby Pennington Cynthia Pharr Class of 1935 Elizabeth Cassels Rosalie Pennington Eleanor Woodcock Kathleen Gaston Fannie Martin M A R Y Hi 7BJ1ARD Florence Lerch PLEDGES Je an Porter M ALVINE ASBURY Elizabeth Elliott Grace Hubbard PATRONESSES Mrs. W. J. Edwards Mrs. C. E. Moore Mrs. Eunice J. Squires One Hundred Thirty-eight Act IV Titania makes love to the human ass till Oberon, whose anger has abated, removes the spell from her eyes. Bottom is restored his proper form and returns to Athens to join his mates. Theseus, on an early morning hunting-trip in the forest, discovers the four lovers asleep. Explanations follow; the Duke relents and bestows Helena on Demetrius and al- lows Hermia her own lover, Lysander. The Athletic Association OFFICERS Miriam Dameron ________________________________________________ President Jane Renfrow _____________________________________________Vice-President Rebecca McClary ____________________________Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Beckman ___________________________Business Manager Agnes De Busk ____________________________Capt. Light Blues Olivia Curlee ____________Capt. Dark Blues It is the purpose of the Athletic Association to foster interest in Physical Educa- tion and real sportsmanship. Through the Athletic Council this organization main- tains all athletic equipment, encourages competition between the teams, sponsors basketball games and awards prizes for attainment in athletic fields. Swimming and morning hikes are the chief delights of the students made possible through the effort of the council. One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four TENNIS TEAM WILSON McCLARY DARK BLUE f PATTERSON WASHBURN One Hundred Forty-jive RANKIN. McNElL, M.HUBBARD, G.HUBBARD, DeBUSK,STONE fi 4K One Hundred Forty-six AG DeBUSK Capt. LIGHT BLUE TEAM One Hundred Forty-seven ■ FREDNA SHOCKLEY MIRIAM DAMERON Wmmm i Winner of Sweater L.B. BECKMAN D.B. WILSON 0 n e II u n d r e d Fo r t y - e ig h t tv One Hundred Forty-nine Act V The wedding feast is spread for three couples instead of one in the Duke’s palace. Bot- tom, the weaver, and his players assemble and present the comic tragedy of “Pyramus and Thisbe.” After the com- pany retires for the night, the fairies dance through the halls on a mission of blessing and goodwill for the wedded pairs. Explanation of Features THE story enacted by the drama, “Mid-summer Night’s Dream,” might be compared to the way up the Road of Life. Final Achievement and the Glory of that goal is reached after many trials. Complications arise and only after they have been smoothed out with Truth and Honor, Fun and Frolic, and per- haps a taste of Disappointment and Trouble, can one truly find the straight way again and follow on to Happiness. Representative of the great things in life, especially in the life of a college girl, the follow- ing depict sign-posts on the Road to Achievement in the light of a mid-summer night’s dream. hHbBHBhBHIBIHHIIB HMMMnH MM| ¥ Margaret Telford The Duke, symbol of Attain- ment in tlie School of Life, hav- ing achieved the highest, settles down to a life of Happiness. H;:, m UyW hi IU ||§$|i| V, 1 ■ '' :� S: ■ ii „ a— � ,• ''HOTI wM w a 1� J v h R n J ki 1 , iVr Jv Wr 'v Z. A -V .p-%: :-'■■- ■ ; ■ %.y ''«W? -. , •• ii i v|■ v:' :‘ f-|a 1 ’ - wSrSjTi V- 3 ‘ :V B ;' f'; ' i� . if ™L i 3iifc iSWiiTtifA'ki .■wjTk ''.' ■■■m 4 Nell W i ii t w o r t h 7 In all striving for achievement there must he Honest Effort. Hermia, by her constancy and boldness in her love portrays this great quality. mmm ■ ■ •••• mKBm Annie Belle Smith Lysander, too, forever linked in heart with the one he loves, shows by Hard Work his struggles for the right. These two alone can find peace. s mi mmi few Margaret Malloy Demetrius found the Road was full of Trouble. So, also, did he find life when he sought the love of Hermia; she who loved him not. 11 Hi i g£ra| can m i� A ft'ty • JU.j r I W 1 mm, W mAM 1 Sara March Walser Imagination is a necessary ele- ment in Achievement, or how else is one spurred on to travel ? Oberon, that invisible one, listened to the conference of men. ■ W‘ Lois Meacham Titania herself found Happi- ness in the anger of the King, for ’twas he who sent her the donkey- headed mortal to avenge himself of her jealousy. -■ ; m i. Mada McCullough Brown Tliose little things, mere baubles along the road, are neces- sary in life to reach the goal. Cob- web, servant of Queen Titania, dare not act without Honor. mmm Epilogue If we your minds have offended, Think but this and all is mended. That you have but slumbered here While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme No more yielding but a dream Can be east aside till then When you wish to LIVE again. —With apologies to Shake spear. III ■ i 93 2 •dm mm mm . ' 77 e Queen and her Maids Greek Courtiers entertain I y 0 Mm J 'Vjr'X V : ■•■'; ' ■ i:-.. ' Dutch Maids and Lads delight the Queen ■ The Processional The Queen, and her Train-bearers, her Maids In Answering Advertisements, Please Mention the Edelweiss DON'T READ THIS All right, go ahead and read it then and see if we care! This just goes to show that people do read advertisements in this book and if your message was here instead of this, people would know that you have something to sell. A wise man once said: “He who has nothing to advertise, has nothing to offer the public in the way of service or commodity.” One Hundred Seventy-six Compliments THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. In Answering Advertisements, Please Mention Edelweiss T HE Stephens Company Developer of MYERS PARK LIBRARY RULES I . No student is allowed to use more than six ‘‘reserve’’ books at one time. She may read one, ho Id two in her hands, and sit on three. 2. a. No one, professors ex- cepted, may talk aloud in the lib rary. b. None but the librarian, her- self, may sneeze aloud. All other coughs, sneezes, nose or th roat dis- orders must be stifled at the ex- pense of the person concerned. 3. When using the only copy of a “reserve” book place a notice on your back stating: 1 . How long you expect to use the book. 2. blow many pages copied for your friend. have you 3. To which person promised it next. have you 4. Is it any good? 5. A detailed outline o f what you have been able to gather. 6. Additional remarks. 0n e Hu ndr ed Sevenitf-seven THACKER S, INC. 7 Compliments of “A Good Place to Eat” Morris Plan Bank 118 South Tryon Street of • (7 on t i n u o u s S e r v i c e ' CHARLOTTE, N. C. 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M 122 S. Tryon Street ‘Lecturing’ is that process by which material from the notebook of the teacher passes to the notebook ot the student without passing through the minds of either.” Thomas Griffith, President Thomas C. Hayes, Treasurer THOMAS GRIFFITH COMPANY Insurance II 1 West F ourth Street Commercial Building CHARLOTTE, N. C. Established 1875 We handle every form of INSURANCE (except Life Insurance). We respectfully solicit your INSURANCE account. 0. J. Tries F. B. Smith President Treasurer THIES-SMITH REALTY CO. Real Estate Rents Insurance Mortgage Loans CHARLOTTE, N. C. C autio On leaving your room for an in- definite stay don’t forget to write that note stating where you have hid your roommate’s money, and post in a conspicuous place so she will not dare miss it. One I Iu n d r e d S eve n ty -eight We call it Ivey’s Junior Shop . . . but Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and Graduates, too, are finding it a perfectly thrilling place to shop. Here are all sorts of clever frocks, suits, coats and sports wear in real Junior sizes (11 to 17). Second Floor J. B. Ivey Company In Answering Advertisements, The Southern Serves The South . . . In making your arrangements for trips between the College and Home, or elsewhere, we trust you will avail yourself of our facilities. Modern all-steel equipment. Ex- cellent dining car service. Com- plete arrangement of through and local train service. AT YOUR SERVICE TRAVEL BY TRAIN Comfortable, Economical, Safe SOU TkHE R N RAILWAY (Jp SYSTEM ric mse Mention the Edelweiss Complim ents of J. N. SLOAN CO. Wholesale Fruits and Produce COCHRAN COAL COMPANY Incorporated • POCAHONTAS—NEW RIVER BLUE GEM Drink Quality, Service, Satisfaction • NEHI Yard: Mint and West First Sts. Phones: Dial 3-4753 - 3-2451 Quality Beverages CHARLOTTE, N. C. 0 n e H u n d red Seventy- n i n e Art Flower Shop Southern Feed Co. Queens-C 'hic or a Florist 223 S. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Flower, Garden and Field Seeds 12!) South College St. Telephone 3-3527 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dr. Byrd (in Economics): Where in tlie Bible do we find mention of the improvement of land ? Mary Brown: Oh . . er . . You mean about Lot’s going up? “It’s Easy to Pay Haverty Way.'' The Slogan of Dixie Martha Washington Candy Shop 23!) North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Our Candies made fresh daily. Specials in party mints and bon-bons. Miriam Dameron : It must take a whole school of fishes to sup- ply a college with sardines. Miss Collins: Would you call that a preparatory school? —Exchange. H. R. Riggers W. P. Biggers BIGGERS BROTHERS Wholesale Dealers Fruits, Vegetables and Country Produce—Dressed Chickens and Fresh Eggs a Specialty 501 S. College St., Phone 2-3137 CHARLOTTE, N. C. One Hundred Eighty Compliments Fredrickson Motor Express Corp. Daily Service to Greensboro, Winston- Salem, Asheville, Knoxville, and all Intermediate Points. CAMPBELL’S, INC. Latta Arcade 920 Central Ave, Drugs — Sodas — Candy Miss Cathey: “I hope you will call again soon.” Freshman (delighted): “Oh, thank you, I should like to, and % s s I wish you would call on me.” Miss Cathey: “Call on you? Oh , yes, to be sure.” And she did, but the Freshman flunked. We Are Famous For Cents-able Values PENDER’S FINE food DAVIDSON WOLFE Wholesale Grocers Phone 2-3135, 323 South College Street Distributors of M elrose Flour and Sweet Violet Vegetables CHARLOTTE, N. C. Lois Primm: Is there a word in tl le English language that con- tains all the vowels? Dr. Stout: Unquestionably. M iss Primm: Well, what is it? Dr. Stout: I just told you. —Exchange. S AND W Cafeterias Charlotte Asheville Raleigh Knoxville Atlanta Roanoke Chattanooga Four Mill ion Meals a Year IN BOTTLES Charlotte Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1101 West Morehead St. Phone 3-3491 CHARLOTTE, N. C. One Hundred Eighty-one We Learn - .... 1 ROPING through the ages we learn as we go to make new uses of man-made conveniences. Slowly new uses and appli- cations are found to make our life and tasks easier—to enable us to make light work of drudgery tasks and to give us more leisure time | for the joys of life. Electricity, the emancipation of man, gives us today a brighter, better world to live in. To make use of electricity to lighten our tasks is to know more pleasure in life. Thousands of drudging tasks are done today with electricity r and still . . . We Learn CHARLOTTE BELMONT WINSTON-SALEM BREVARD GREENSBORO TAYLORSVILLE GREENVILLE LANCASTER SPARTANBURG YORK SALISBURY GREER BURLINGTON MADISON HICKORY KERNERSVILLE ANDERSON TRYON MT. AIRY MARSHVILLE HENDERSONVILLE CLOVER LENOIR BESSEMER CITY MOORES VILLE LIBERTY REIDS VILLE NORWOOD THOMASVILLE MATTHEWS CHESTER WAXHAW NORTH WILKESBORO LEAKSVILLE ELKIN LAURENS HIGH POINT RUTHERFORDTON MARION SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY DIAL 4112 - 432 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Electricity . . . the Servant in the Home” V V V ♦ 1 V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ♦ V s v v V ♦£ + ■ ♦■ •� ♦ -� %■ ♦$ •§ ♦£ $ ♦£ 0 n e II u n d r e d E irj h t ij-t w o - . • y- V!r ••� « xsK r r« .«« ■- wx. QUEEN CITY COACH CO Incorporated To All Principal Cities We Charter Buses for Special Trips Ash for Our New Low Rates Phone 5813 G e n e r a I M a n a g e r m i i i i I i X I i i i i i 1 TRUST ONE WHO KNOWS , ,!! The: Observer Printing House—the home of better annuals—has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this field, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and effi- cient organization which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited The OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 322-324 S. Church St. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i I i One Hundred Eighty-three Our appreciation is extended to the Student Body and Queens-Chieora College for their valued patronage. News Printing House Charlotte News Building: CHARLOTTE, N. C. A Delightful Place for Sorority breakfasts and luncheons, publications’ banquets, and individual service! THE ARROWHEAD 119 West Seventh Street Avoid Being Late . . . Dial 2-2128 Taxis Phone Us CHARLOTTE TRANSFER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. PHONES: 8175—8170 The Model Steam Laundry Co. “The Model of Perfection” CHARLOTTE, N. C. Henry Hayman’s Dept. Food Store Fancy Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Delicatessen and Sea Food Free Delivery PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 711-713 Providence Road PHONES : 7107—7108—7109 Compliments of LOUIS M. HOLMES Park Place Pharmacy 703 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. Ill the Best Shores! THE CRITERION Compliments of McClellan Stores Co. The Theater with a College Backing! 5c to $1.00 () n e II n n d r e d E ig h t - fo u r Queens-Chicora College El XTENDS Greetings to all readers of the Edelweiss. It wishes 1 for those who are going out into the world a perfect adjustment to the social order, and a full expression of themselves in the serv- ice of mankind. It entertains the hope that it may have been helpful to the young women who have spent four years within its halls, and it offers to those who remain and to those who are yet to come, the very best which it has and which it can do. A Faculty thoroughly trained, competent to occupy positions of usefulness and influences; physical equipment commensurate with the requirements of comfort; endowment sufficient to make it func- tion in the educational task which is set for it—these are some of the things that we place at the disposal of the young women who may chance to read the Edelweiss. For catalogue and viewbook, call or write W. H. Frazer, President Box 300 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ROSENBERG'S Dyers and Cleaners Phones 2-1186, 2-1187 Ac cor deoil, Box, and Knife Pleating Compliments Carolina Transfer and Storage Co. Standard PRINTING Company 117 Garland Court PHONE 3-5727 CHARLOTTE Your PRINTING is Just, our TYPE 921 E. 7th Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of STATE THEATRE One Hundred Eighty-five Compliments j Merchants Farmers j National Bank of | CHARLOTTE, N. C. Hardaway- j Established 1871 Hecht Co. | • Wholesale Grocers j Commercial Banking Savings—Trusts Compliments of HEARTHSTONE Compliments of Coffee Shop 206 N. TRYON ST. i charlotte theatre 1 j j We cater to wants of the young college miss Always the newest in styles reasonable prices Dainty Lingerie—Exclusive Millinery Stunning Footwear—Sports Wear Formal Frocks of Enchanting Loveliness You are always welcome Belk Bros. Co. SECOND FLOOR What ho! The right clothes at Efird prices with enough left over for the Summer Trip WHETHER you decided on the mountains or the shore . . . whether you go far or near . . . whether you “dude” it or “rough” it . . . we ll he able to fit you out in the correct things for your vacation. And the delightful part about it is that you don’t have to worry about seriously wounding your “va- cation fund” by the cost of your wardrobe. We ll see to it that you come well within your budget . . . but we shall also see to it that you have the right costumes for every occasion. Rea dy -to- TV e a r Second Floor Rea d y -to-IV ear Second Floor One Hundred Eighty-seven - Organized 1874 Commercial National Bank Capital and Surplus One Million Dollars R. A. Dunn . President A. T. SUMMEY .. Vice-P resident I. W. Stewart ... V-President and Cashier J. B. Doar Assistant Cashier M. T. Williams Assistant Cashier Fr LLE r Hendrix Assistant Cashier J. P. Hobson .... Assistant Cashier POUND MOORE CO. Social Stationery and Engraving Phone 2-2131 213 South Try on Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. These Men Catherine Jones: I did have Pfeifer, but I haven’t got him with me now. Compliments WALK-OVER SHOES 225 North Trvon St. Good Things to Some people’s idea of a job is well expressed by the tramp who said “he wanted to get a job in a hot-house picking flowers off a century plant.” GILMER-MOORE CO. Incorporated S h o e s—II o s i e ry—L u ggage 2( South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. ATCLIFFE'S Flowers () n e II u n dr e d E ig h t y - e ig h t Compliments Kale-Lawing Company Complete Office Outfitters 225 So. Trvon St. STEINWAY and Other Fine Pianos ‘ ‘ E very tilin g M usical ANDREWS 231 N. TRYON ST. McDonald service FIRESTONE Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Brake Lining, Accessories Compliments of Thomas Howard Co. If you love your neighbors, tell them about McDonald Service. Rolls—Pastries and Good things to eat! Commencement and Wedding Invitations Visiting Cards Sarnples sent upon request W. A. Buening Co. 127 S. Church Street Charlotte, N. C. Sanitary Bakery 307 N. Tryon Street THE BEST BARBECUE with your favorite fountain drink at the Old Pepper Pot Stand Benson’s Barbecue and Soda Shop Phone 9381 Wilkinson Blvd. One Hundred Eighty-nine 3 % y - V 7 ■ 3 3 520 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK £ 3 COMPLETELY equipped to render the highest qual- ity craftsmanship and an ex- pedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for College Annuals. £ 2 Official Photographer the 1932 EDELWEISS CC Cc � ■ cc 7j sp K tP cc CP CC tP cc cc 7 cc CP cc cc 7j cc 7 CP CC SP cc P cc CP cc 7 � K 7 CP iCC jV CP c 7 P I I tP Cc P cc P Cc 7 vP cc 75 Yp CC YP cc p Cc Owe Hundred Ninety . • 0ne Hundred Ninetij-one ( CU tjuj J-' _ VX -� •71 - rfvu r - ■ ' -Z . J ff o - Xc-7 - 37 ' ?h 77 7 L Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of Chance” In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a ■ representative and distinctive pub- lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. ue n City Printing Company ±AComplete pervicefor ffchool Publications _ vdilARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Printers The ELWE ISS OCl r One Hundred Ninety-two V!